Why cleanliness is part of faith and not merely a good habit — of the body, the heart, the home, the gathering and the road. With the Prophet's ﷺ own example, explained for children. 4.7 x 6.7 inches.
| Publisher | Dar-us-Salam Kids |
| Author | Dar-us-Salam Research Division |
| Binding | Paperback |
| Pages | 48 |
| Size | 4.7x6.7" (11.7x17cm) |
| Weight (lbs) | 0.12 |
Children are told to wash. This book tells them why it is a religious matter, and the explanation is more interesting than they expect.
The book starts here, and it is the key to everything after. Faith has levels: the highest is the statement None has the right to be worshipped except Allah, and the lowest is removing something harmful from the road.
Which means clearing an obstacle out of a path is not merely a kind act — it is a branch of faith, at the far end of the same scale that begins with the testimony. A child who grasps that has understood something about how Islam sees ordinary actions.
Islam legislated ablution before every prayer and bathing for Jumu'ah and the two 'Eids. And it calls for cleanliness of body, of heart and of mind — in our homes, our gatherings and on the road.
The inclusion of the heart alongside the body is deliberate. A child learns that the same word covers both, which is how the connection gets made early rather than never.
The Prophet ﷺ was the cleanest of people outwardly and inwardly, known among those around him for his pleasant scent, his good clothing and his pure character. Presenting all three together is the point of the book.
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