The Gospel of Barnabas, translated by Lonsdale and Laura Ragg — a contentious text offering an alternative account of the life and teachings of Jesus, and a distinctive perspective on Christian and Islamic views of him.

A detailed examination of how the Bible was transmitted and altered over two millennia — drawn entirely from the writings of Christian authors, the Church and the Bible itself. Note: out of print since 2010; availability uncertain.

A comprehensive introduction to Islam covering the Islamic faith, the Noble Qur'an, the Sunnah, the Five Pillars in depth and a concise Seerah — with particular stress on Tawhid, and direct answers to the questions non-Muslims most often raise.

Islam has been badly misrepresented in recent years. The Light Within Islam is written for people interested in the truth rather than the myth — a simple book addressing the basic questions most often misunderstood: the Unity of God, the structure of the Islamic faith, and the distinction between Islam and Christianity.

Why does inviting people to Allah matter? And how can someone who sins himself be involved in tackling evil and promoting good? Shaykh Muhammad Al-'Arifi answers both from the Qur'an, the Sunnah and the lives of the Salaf — and shows that guidance can travel through a kind word.

A 32-page study of the return of Prophet 'Isa عليه السلام as foretold in the Noble Qur'an, compiled by Dr. Muhammad Muhsin Khan. It combines Qur'anic verses with the sayings of the Prophet ﷺ, and includes references to the Bible for comparison.

To many people the phrase religion of peace reads as a contradiction, because their picture of Islam comes from media coverage. This book asks them to use their intellect and look at the teaching instead — and makes an observation about all religions along the way that is worth the price of the book.

A full-color comparison of how the world's major religions conceive of God. It groups the major faiths into five types, describes the concept of God in Hinduism, Sikhism, Judaism and others, and closes with a detailed analysis of the concept of God in Islam.

If the Qur'an's message is for all times, it should be relevant to every age. Does it pass that test? This booklet gives an objective analysis of the Muslim belief in the Qur'an's divine origin in the light of established scientific discoveries — and first defines what does and does not count as a miracle.

An introduction to Islam that compares it with other world religions in spiritual, moral, social and intellectual terms, and sets out its principles logically and frankly — beginning with the creation of the universe and of man, and the situation of the religions that came before.

A collection of verses from the Noble Qur'an on the purpose of creation, with explanatory footnotes and color pictures throughout. It asks three questions — who created this universe, what it was for, and how it ends — and answers them in Allah's own words. Excellent for da'wah.

Beyond Mere Christianity answers C.S. Lewis's 1952 classic Mere Christianity — and argues, from current Gospel scholarship, that the authentic words of Jesus عليه السلام invite us beyond the worship of the created to the direct worship of the Creator.

Bearing True Witness — or, Now that I've Found Islam, What Do I Do With It? — is written to help the new convert navigate the more controversial questions of the religion he has just entered. By Dr. Laurence Brown, himself a revert, with the input and approval of Shaykh Abu Ammaar Yasir Qadhi.

A short da'wah book arguing that the Qur'an carries within itself the evidence of its divine origin. It also sets out a point non-Muslims are rarely told: Muhammad ﷺ did not found a new religion or bring a new God, but called people back to the one true God, as every Prophet before him did.

A compilation of accounts from women who accepted Islam — their previous beliefs, their experiences, what impressed them and what finally decided it. Their remarks on veiling, on relations between the sexes, and on the place Islam gives women are the most striking part. Compiled by Muhammad Haneef Shahid.

The five pillars of Islam in detail — the two testimonies, prayer, Zakat, fasting and Hajj — followed by tafsir of Al-Fatihah and the short surahs, daily supplications, the Prophet's ﷺ biography and manners, guidance for youth, and a discussion of marriage.

A religion should be judged by its own teachings, not by its critics or by the conduct of nominal followers. This book compares Islam and Christianity strictly from their own scriptures — every claim about Islam supported from the Qur'an, every claim about Christianity from the Bible.

Merits of Islam by Shaykh Abdur-Rahman ibn Nasir As-Sa'di asks the reader to use his intellect — not only his feeling — to weigh the benefits and virtues of Islam. Islam appeals to the soul and the mind alike; this short book addresses the second.

A six-book starter set for new Muslims and beginners — Juz 'Amma with transliteration, 100 Hadith on Islamic manners, a practical guide to the prayer, 50 questions and answers on Tawheed, daily supplications, and a short life of the Prophet ﷺ. Belief and practice covered together, in plain English.

Islam has changed the lives of countless millions, yet remains unknown or misunderstood to many millions more — largely because it is rarely presented correctly. This short book surveys the main facets of Islam in brief, plain terms, as an introduction for anyone willing to look.

Divine Message for All Mankind is addressed to people of every race, background and belief, and asks one thing: open the Qur'an and consider it directly. Written as an invitation rather than an argument, it works as an eye-opener for non-Muslims and as a reminder for Muslims who have stopped reading with attention.

Religion of Truth is a short introduction to Islam written for anyone willing to consider it honestly. It sets out what Muslims believe and why, in plain language and without assuming prior knowledge — an inexpensive, effective da'wah booklet to hand to a colleague, a neighbor or a visitor to the masjid.