'Umar bin Al-Khattab رضي الله عنه, second Caliph of Islam, was so firm in his practice of the religion that he often sensed what was right before the Prophet ﷺ had informed anyone of it. This book covers the life of the greatest example of a just ruler.

Khabbab bin Al-Aratt رضي الله عنه was one of the oppressed early believers who had no protection or safety except their trust in Allah. He rose from the degrading life of slavery to become a teacher of Allah's revelation and a warrior in the cause of His religion.

Az-Zubair bin Al-'Awwam رضي الله عنه, cousin of the Prophet ﷺ, was among the earliest to accept Islam — he was only fifteen, and the Muslims at that time were very few. He grew into a great hero and warrior, and one of the senior Companions.

The Prophet ﷺ publicly named ten men he guaranteed would enter Paradise. Abu 'Ubaidah bin Al-Jarrah رضي الله عنه was one of them. Praising his character, the Prophet ﷺ said: "Every nation has a trustworthy man; Abu 'Ubaidah is the trustworthy man of this Ummah."

'Ali bin Abi Talib رضي الله عنه believed in Islam while he was still a boy. He lived in the Prophet's ﷺ house and imitated him in everything, and he led a humble life to his last moment. No Companion was more courageous in battle in the cause of Islam.

Abu Bakr As-Siddiq رضي الله عنه was the Prophet's ﷺ best friend and the only person besides his wife to accept Islam the moment he heard it. He stayed at the Prophet's ﷺ side and spent his wealth for Islam without hesitation — and the other Companions all recognized his...

'Amr bin Al-'Aas رضي الله عنه was one of Islam's fiercest opponents before he accepted it — and, being an intelligent man, he eventually saw that he was fighting a losing battle and that there was no escape from Allah except to come to Him in submission.

Abdullah bin 'Umar رضي الله عنهما, son of 'Umar bin Al-Khattab, grew up in Madinah in the Prophet's ﷺ own lifetime. His close companionship of the Messenger of Allah ﷺ and his careful memorization of what he said and did made him one of the great scholars among the...

Abu Dhar Al-Gifari رضي الله عنه was a remarkable man even among the Companions. From the moment he embraced Islam he showed courageous zeal in standing up for his belief in the face of oppression — and he never changed for the rest of his life.

A reusable write-and-erase workbook teaching the Arabic alphabet in all its basic forms — beginning, middle and end of a word — with guided practice forming simple words. Use dry-erase markers only. 9 x 11.25 inches.

A 128-page workbook continuing from Part 1 — introducing how Arabic letters change form inside a word. The child traces first, then writes alone. Pronunciation and translation given for non-Arabic speakers. 8.7 x 11.15 inches.

Maryam is seven — the age at which Muslim children start praying regularly — and she has a great deal to work out. Islamic fiction, a chapter book for children aged 7 and up. 5.7 x 8.55 inches.

A step-by-step guide to begin reading the Qur'an. Introduces the Arabic alphabet and gradually demonstrates their forms at the beginning, middle and end of words, along with the vowel signs.

Luqman Nagy's introduction to the life and times of Muhammad ibn Isma'eel — known to us as Imam Bukhari, the greatest of all hadith scholars. The story behind Sahih al-Bukhari. 9.5 x 6.75 inches.

A student-friendly presentation of the 30th Part of the Qur'an — large clear Arabic, transliteration and translation, with surah introductions, verse explanations, a "words to know" section, everyday teachings and review questions.

A 38-page workbook introducing the Arabic alphabet to children aged 3–7 — and to adults. The child traces each letter first, then writes it alone, with a coloring activity for each. By Alia Khaled. 9 x 11.5 inches.

An animal-themed coloring workbook introducing the Arabic alphabet to non-Arabic-speaking children aged 3–6 — 28 coloring pages for the 28 letters. By Alia Khaled. 9 x 11.5 inches.

A guide to taking your belief from the two sources it should come from — the Quran and the authentic Sunnah — rather than from what circulates. Written for an age in which information is abundant and reliability is not. 8.1 x 10.1 inches.

A large write-and-erase workbook for practicing the Arabic alphabet, supplied with its own pen. Glossy art paper throughout allows months of writing and erasing. 9.5 x 13 inches.

The first book in a new History of Islam series for school-age students — written for grade four. The series runs from the birth of the Prophet ﷺ to the end of the Ottoman Empire. 8.5 x 11.5 inches.

The story of Prophet Sulaiman عليه السلام — the wind, the jinn, the language of birds and ants, and the Queen of Sheba. Book thirteen of the rhyming series. 8 x 5 inches.

An alphabetical reference of basic Islamic teachings and concepts for English-speaking Muslim children aged ten and over — with cross-references drawing attention to related subjects. Large format, 8.75 x 12 inches.

The story of Prophet Musa عليه السلام — the river, the palace, the burning bush, Pharaoh, the magicians, and the sea. Book eleven of the rhyming series. 8 x 5 inches.

The story of Prophet Yunus عليه السلام — the ship, the whale, and the words he called out from inside it. Book ten of the rhyming series. 8 x 5 inches.