If everything happens within Allah’s decree, does a person still really choose anything? This closing volume takes that question seriously rather than brushing past it, using diagrams and charts not found in most other English books on Qadar.

What happens after this life ends is a question every child eventually asks, usually without warning. This volume answers it in sequence — the signs of the Hour, the Resurrection and assembly, and finally Paradise and Hell — in language built for exactly that question.

A Nabi and a Rasul are not quite the same thing, and the difference matters more than the terms suggest. This volume traces the line of prophets from Adam through Muhammad ﷺ, working out what that distinction actually means along the way.

Muslims are taught to believe in earlier scriptures while reading only the Qur’an, and children ask why almost as soon as they learn it. This volume answers directly: the Tawrah, Zabur and Injil introduced alongside the Qur’an’s own revelation and Allah’s promise to preserve it unchanged.

From conception to the Day of Judgement, angels accompany a person at nearly every stage of life — a fact most readers know in passing and few can explain in detail. This volume names names: Jibrīl, Mīkā’īl, Isrāfīl and the others revelation identifies.

Every pillar of faith has to start somewhere, and this series starts with Allah Himself — who He is, and what a Muslim actually affirms in declaring belief in Him. Names and attributes are introduced here in language built for a young or new reader, without diluting the Aqeedah behind them.

Every culture celebrates, and celebration tends to invite excess — which is exactly why Islam regulates both which occasions are marked and how. This guide covers the two ’Eids and Jumu’ah in full, and draws a clear line against festivals with no basis in revelation.

This work, which is a detailed explanation of one of Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab's most important works, deals with explaining and refuting the evidences that were used by certain Muslim groups of his time to justify acts of shirk (the act of associatin

A book offering knowledge for anyone seeking the truth. The author presents the atheists' arguments fairly and tests them against reason, in a way acceptable to any fair-minded reader. By Shaykh Abdur-Rahman ibn Nasir as-Sa'di.

The knowledge concerning Allah is the most exalted of all knowledge. We can know Him and draw closer to Him by knowing His Beautiful Names — which describe His Oneness, Existence and Perfection. Sister Kamillah describes the 99 Names from the texts of the Quran and Sunnah.

Shaykh Muhammad ibn Salih Al-'Uthaymin's commentary on Kitab At-Tawheed by Muhammad ibn 'Abdul-Wahhab — over 1,160 pages across two hardback volumes, explaining the three categories of Tawhid, the conditions of its correctness, and what nullifies or weakens it.

A pocket guide to the seven destructive sins named in authentic Hadith — among them shirk, unlawful killing, consuming riba, devouring an orphan's wealth, fleeing from the battlefield and falsely accusing chaste believing women. Their gravity, their consequences, and the practical steps to avoid them.

Shaykh Muhammad ibn Salih Al-'Uthaymin's commentary on Thalathat-ul-Usool by Muhammad ibn Abdul-Wahhab — a detailed explanation of the three questions every person will be asked in the grave: Who is your Lord? What is your religion? Who is your Prophet?

Ghayat al-Murid — Shaykh Salih bin Abdul-Aziz Aal Ash-Shaykh's chapter-by-chapter commentary on Kitab At-Tauhid. It explains the wisdom behind each verse and narration the original author cited, clarifies the terminology, and draws out the points of Aqeedah. The commentary to read alongside the text.

A concise guide to Tawassul — seeking a means of nearness to Allah. It sets out the three legislated forms established in the Qur'an and Sunnah, distinguishes them from practices with no basis, and answers the common misconceptions. 40 pages.

A short summary of the creed held by the Salaf As-Salih — the Prophet ﷺ, his Companions and the generations that followed them. It covers the articles of faith, Allah's Names and Attributes, adherence to the Sunnah, respect for the Companions, and the avoidance of innovation.

A concise treatise on Al-Walaa' (loyalty and love for the sake of Allah) and Al-Baraa' (disavowal of what contradicts Islam) — a principle of creed frequently distorted in both directions, explained here with the justice and good conduct Islam requires toward everyone.

Six essential works on Aqeedah and Tawhid bound into one pocket volume — among them Kitab At-Tauhid by Muhammad bin Abdul-Wahhab and Authentic Creed and the Invalidators of Islam by Shaykh Ibn Baz. A complete short course in Islamic creed you can carry.

A concise guide to the excellence of Tawheed — what pure monotheism earns a person in this life and the next — set against the beliefs and practices that weaken or nullify it. Compiled by the Dar-us-Salam Research Division from the Qur'an and authentic Sunnah.

Shaykh Abdul Aziz bin Abdullah bin Baz sets out the foundations of belief — the Six Pillars of Iman — and then the Nawaqid al-Islam, the beliefs and actions that nullify a person's Islam altogether. Concise, evidence-based, and among the most widely recommended first books on creed.

Book of Tawheed (Oneness of Allah) by Shaykh Salih Al-Fawzan, translated by Mahmoud Ridha Murad, explains the foundation everything else in Islam rests on: why we were created, what Tawheed requires, what shirk is in its various forms, and how the Prophet ﷺ is to be honored without excess. 159-page hardback.

A detailed treatment of the Five Pillars of Islam — Shahadah, Salah, Zakah, Sawm and Hajj — prepared by Islamic research scholars and translated by Jalal Abualrub. Rather than a summary, it gives each pillar its rulings, conditions, virtues and wisdom from the Qur'an and authentic Sunnah. 223-page hardback.

The Many Shades of Shirk by Fadlur Rahman Kalim Kashmiri examines the forms shirk takes — major and minor, open and hidden — and the practices that quietly compromise sincere worship. Argued from the Qur'an and authentic Sunnah, in a 64-page paperback written for readers of every level.

An explanation of The Four Rules regarding Shirk, by Shaikhs 'Abdul-'Azeez bin Baaz, Saalih Al-Fawzaan and other senior scholars of the Salafi tradition. Written by the Imam and Mujaddid of the thirteenth century, Muhammad ibn Abdul-Wahhab.