Loving Allah sincerely is difficult from inside a depressed, self-rejecting state, which makes self-acceptance a spiritual matter and not only a psychological one. This book works through the practical building blocks of a fulfilled life — confidence, communication, forgiveness — toward genuine happiness grounded in trusting Allah.

The Quran says a person's salvation in the Hereafter depends on the spiritual heart, not the physical heart that pumps blood. Those who bring a pure heart (qalbun salim) on Judgment Day will enter Paradise — and the Prophet ﷺ said a pure heart is a prerequisite for a healthy body in this life.

There is despair thinking, and there is husnudzon billah thinking — having a positive opinion of Allah, so that a hardship becomes evidence He is strengthening or protecting you. Yasmin Mogahed's book asks how we find our way back to happiness after despair, whatever we've been through.

We are very educated on how to treat a broken leg, and even a gunshot wound. But we are not very educated on how to treat a broken heart. Shattered Glass works through emotional trauma directly — what actually helps in the healing process, and why we're so unprepared for it.

No human being has ever walked this earth unscathed by sin — so how is a person supposed to enter Jannah? Dr. Yasir Qadhi unravels what repentance really means for sinners like us, and the actual steps to repent and gain Allah's forgiveness.

Imagine having to stand in front of Allah and watch the sin being committed in front of you, then having to explain it. Built around Surah Ali 'Imran, verse 135, this short work by Omar Suleiman explains what genuine Taubah requires and how a habit of sin can actually be broken.

We all get the exact same amount of time per unit — yet some people waste entire decades away, while others perform deeds in a few hours that last for eternity. Dr. Yasir Qadhi's Reflections gathers quick, easy readings from nearly three decades of khutbahs and talks to help readers use theirs well.

What is the ideal Muslim society, and is it even possible to establish one today? In a world of wars, political turmoil, and social anguish, Dr. Muhammad Ali al-Hashimi draws on Islamic history to picture what such a society would actually look like — and how it might appear again.

A word could end relationships, start a fight, change moods or incite emotions. Better Me: 365 Ways to Transform Your Everyday Life contains a selection of powerful words said during the author's talks, sparked by inspiration from his mentors over the past ten years — one for every day of the year.

Guidance for daily life, presenting practical ways of dealing with the cycle of everyday concerns, accepting the past and preparing for tomorrow — based on the teachings of the Qur'an and Sunnah.

Al-Da' wa Al-Dawa' is a spiritual prescription from Imam Ibn Qayyim al-Jawziyyah, written in response to a man's confessed struggle with a spiritual affliction. "Allah did not decree the descent of any illness except that He revealed its cure." (Sahih al-Bukhari)

If a sick man went to a doctor and was told to avoid certain delicious foods to preserve his health, he would believe him and comply. Yet we see many people disobeying Allah's clear instructions — though the consequences are far greater than any illness.

Shaykh Abdur-Razzaq bin Abdil-Muhsin Al-Badr illustrates how one can be a key toward good, giving 16 points on this matter — covering Tawheed and worship, supplication and dua, beneficial knowledge, and the doors of good that never close. 82 pages (6x9 perfect binding).

What does it mean for a Muslim man to have a personality in accordance with Islamic guidelines? Taymullah Abdur-Rahman presents 44 Qur'an- and Sunnah-based principles, arguing that manliness in Muslim men has never meant being gruff and harsh — quite the opposite.

He gathered the Children of Israel in Jerusalem until they filled the masjid to capacity, sitting upon its balconies — and delivered five commandments Allah had ordered him both to implement himself and to command them with.

Depression, anxiety and loneliness are common problems today. Envy, greed and materialism invade our hearts and poison our relationships and lives. This book collects and explains forty hadith on the diseases of the heart and their remedies, attempting to revive authentic Islamic spirituality based on the Qur'an and Sunnah.

A synthesis of modern leadership science and the prophetic legacy by Dr. Azman Hussin, Dr. Rozhan Othman and Dr. Tareq Al-Suwaidan. This 287-page full-color book maps modern leadership principles — credibility, vision, values-driven commitment, delegation — onto concrete episodes from the Seerah.

Hypocrisy is a deep-rooted and all-pervading spiritual disease. A person's heart could be overflowing with it and he be oblivious, because of its hidden and subtle nature. It is of two types: major, which leads to the lowest depths of Hell, and minor.

Trials and Tribulations — The Wisdom and Benefits by Imam Ibn Qayyim al-Jawziyyah (d. 751 AH), with an appendix from al-Imam al-'Izz bin Abdul-Salam (d. 660 AH). In a world of conflict, disaster and personal difficulty, Shaytan can cause a person to question much.

Ibn Al-Qayyim Al-Jawziyyah on Tawbah, taken from Madarij As-Salikin — one of his finest works. It addresses the spiritual aspect of repentance without neglecting the physical requirements and conditions, and treats both the apparent and the deeper reality of what turning back actually involves.

Ighathat Al-Lahfan — Ibn Al-Qayyim's work on the diseases of the heart and their cure, and on the whisperings of Satan that affect the heart and consequently spoil a person's deeds. Written, in his own words, because Allah gave him knowledge of these things and he decided to record it.

Things fall apart, and they break sometimes. This full-color booklet of personal reflections and quotes by Sister Yasmin Mogahed, author of the best-selling Reclaim Your Heart, gives voice to the tears, the pain, and the lessons of a journey that hasn't always been easy.

One of Ibn Taymiyyah's important works on 'aqidah, explaining how love is the basis of every movement in the universe and every action of Bani Adam. Includes his direct exposition of the hadith of the "sweetness of iman" and the verse on those who take rivals besides Allah.

A world-traveling scholar regarded a then 36-year-old Ibn Taymiyyah as the most knowledgeable person he had encountered in the East and the West, and wrote requesting advice on four matters. Explained by Shaykh Sulaymaan Ar-Ruhaylee, covering knowledge, the Hereafter, trade, fiqh, repentance, 'aqidah and du'a.