Rulings that concern women specifically rarely get gathered into one reliable place. This is the Spanish edition of a booklet of fatawa compiled from the highest scholarly sources, covering exactly the subjects Muslim women ask about most.

A quick-reference list of du’a sourced directly to the Qur’an and Sunnah, built for a reader who wants the correct wording fast rather than a full explanatory work on remembrance. This is the Spanish edition.

Three treatises on creed and worship, reworked by their own author until they became short enough for young students to actually learn from. This is the Spanish edition, useful because of that brevity, not despite it.

The most basic possible introduction to Islam still has to start somewhere, and this Spanish edition starts with the verses Muslims themselves point to first — the completion of the religion and the straight path it describes.

A materialist age tends to shift trust from the Creator to His creation — to fortune-tellers, sorcerers and folk healers promising happiness and wealth. This Spanish edition states the Islamic ruling on that shift directly, from Qur’an and Sunnah.

A short creed text from Ibn Baz does in a few pages what longer works spend chapters on — the essentials of Tawheed and the pillars of Iman, stated plainly. This is the Spanish edition.

Who Allah is, and who the Prophet ﷺ was, are the two most basic questions Islam answers. This Spanish edition of the short booklet takes on both directly, in a reasoned, intellectual style rather than assuming prior knowledge.

A hadith collection organized around a single theme — manners, piety and self-discipline — rather than jurisprudence gives a new student somewhere manageable to start. This selection of 100 hadith is built exactly for that.

Reciting from the Arabic and checking the meaning without switching books is what this large hardback is built for — the Arabic mushaf and Melara Navio’s Spanish commentary together in a single volume.

A translation shaped by commentators from Muslim Spain reads differently than one translated word-for-word from Arabic — and that is exactly the choice this pocket edition makes, priced by the box for da’wah distribution.

The thirtieth part of the Qur’an holds most of its shortest surahs — the ones recited in every prayer and the first ones a new memorizer learns. This Spanish-Arabic edition covers just that part, with commentary from Al-Qurtubi, At-Tabari and Ibn Kathir.

Islam’s case for a woman’s role and rights needs textual grounding, not just reassurance. This is the Spanish edition of Dr. Al-Hashimi’s study covering her conduct as daughter, wife, mother and community member.

Trials rarely announce themselves before they arrive, which is exactly when a settled Islamic outlook matters most. This is the Spanish edition of Dr. Al-Qarni’s bestselling collection of practical reflections for replacing worry and despair with one.

Someone with a real question about Islam usually will not read four hundred pages to get an answer. This is the Spanish edition of the short, heavily illustrated guide built specifically for that reader, with references throughout.

What a Muslim is required to believe and what a Muslim is required to do rarely gets explained together, from the same source, in plain language. This is the Spanish edition of Muhammad bin Jamil Zino’s explanation of both.

Out of 171 manuscripts submitted to the Muslim World League’s worldwide Seerah contest, one took first prize and has been the standard English biography of the Prophet ﷺ ever since. This is the Spanish edition of that award-winning work.

Important questions about Islamic doctrine, each one answered from the Qur’an and authentic Hadith rather than opinion. This is the Spanish edition, by the same plain-spoken author behind Pillars of Islam and Iman.