List of products by IIPH

Reciting the Qur’an regularly and actually living by it are not the same habit, and most readers know exactly which one they’ve mastered. This collection of applied reflections is written to close that specific gap, past personal habit and cultural custom to what the text actually asks.

Every prophet preached it and every scripture affirmed it: this world ends, and every soul answers for what it did in it. This volume walks through that Day in sequence, from the first Trumpet-blast to each soul’s entry into its final abode.

A conversion story rarely reads as an honest account rather than a testimonial written for effect. This one does, told in flashbacks rather than a straight line — a Christian upbringing in rural Virginia, a chase after worldly success, and the questions that eventually led somewhere else.

Trusting a tafseer, or even one’s own reading of a verse, requires knowing how sound interpretation actually works first. This book supplies that groundwork — how the Qur’an was revealed and collected, and the sources and safeguards that keep interpretation from sliding into opinion.

What happens immediately after death is a question no living person can answer from experience, which is exactly why revelation has to be the source. This volume covers the soul’s departure, the questioning in the grave, and the signs that the Last Hour is already approaching.

Every prophet Allah sent, to every nation, carried the same message: worship Allah alone. What changed between them was how that message was preserved — or, in most cases, how it was lost. This volume traces both halves of that story from the Qur’an, Hadith and earlier scriptures directly.

Wild lions who long ago took up the life of domestic cats and forgot what they were. Then Layth, an intelligent and courageous cub, decides to dig up the past. A fable of adventure and identity by Amira Ayad. 5.75 x 8.3 inches.

Distorted ideas about Allah’s names and attributes have crept into Muslim thinking for centuries, often unnoticed by the people carrying them. This opening volume corrects course, and takes on modern challenges to Tawheed — including the theory of evolution — directly.

Management theory has widened its search across East and West and even into ancient schools of thought — while largely skipping over the Islamic tradition’s own developed approach to running an organization. This book fills that gap directly, with a chapter grounding the theory in ’Umar ibn al-Khattab’s own leadership.

Living an Islamic life inside a culture built on different assumptions creates frictions that most books never name directly — parents and children, singleness, marriage strain, racism, ideological confusion. This one names each and answers it specifically, grounded in the Qur’an and Sunnah.

Many Muslim men today no longer see a beard as part of their religious identity, and this book asks why across an unusually wide range of disciplines — Qur’anic exegesis, hadith, history, psychology and biology — before backing the Sunnah with scientific research on how a beard is perceived.

A name known worldwide for the recapture of Jerusalem, attached to a life most readers outside the Arab world have never actually studied. This meticulously sourced two-volume biography closes that gap, from the geopolitical scene of the Crusades through Salah ad-Deen’s own character and rule.

Praying five times a day and actually being present for it are two different things, and most Muslims eventually notice the gap between them. This book treats khushū’ as something that can be deliberately built, and sets out thirty-three concrete ways to build it.

Lying, greed, corruption, smoking and gambling erode a community from the inside long before anyone names them as the cause. Following the tradition Imam An-Nawawi made famous, this collection names each habit through forty hadiths and explains exactly what it costs socially.

Most fiqh references pick a school and stop there. This one lays out the viewpoints and their evidence instead, collecting five volumes — purification, prayer, zakah, fasting and Hajj — into a single reference tied to the Qur’an and Sunnah rather than one madhhab alone.

How do Muslims actually know a hadith is authentic? This textbook, built for a Bachelor of Islamic Studies program and accessible well beyond it, explains how scholars graded a narration’s reliability and answers the objections most often raised against hadith literature.

La Personnalité de la Musulmane — the French translation of The Ideal Muslimah: the true Islamic personality of the Muslim woman as defined in the Quran and Sunnah.

A predawn collision with a camel on a desert road ended one man’s physical mobility and opened an entirely different career. This real-life account defines patience two ways — the bitter experience itself, and the ability to turn that misfortune into something of actual value.

The issue of religion in business and personal finance may seem incongruous in the twenty-first century — but Islam, by its very definition of "submission," imbues every aspect of a Muslim's life, money management included. This book surveys the Qur'anic and Sunnah guidance behind Islamic finance.

The Tabi'un inherited the knowledge of the Qur'an and Sunnah directly from the Companions and became the bridge through which authentic Islam was preserved and transmitted to later generations. This book introduces their biographies — extraordinary piety, sacrifice for knowledge, and steadfastness upon the truth.

"Every fatigue, illness, distress, worry, grief, or harm that befalls the Muslim, including the prick of a thorn, will be accepted by Allah as expiation for some of his or her sins" (Bukhari). Dr. Aisha Utz builds this entire book from that one hadith, on finding sound coping methods for a chaotic world.

Sadness, anxiety and despair are usually treated as conditions to simply endure. This bestselling collection treats them as treatable instead, with short, practical reflections meant to be returned to — read cover to cover, or a page at a time whenever they are needed.

Few subjects get treated as a curiosity as often as the jinn, despite the fact that revelation takes their influence on human life seriously. This volume works entirely from the Qur’an and authentic hadith to establish what is actually known about them — and what is simply folklore.

Good character is easy to praise and hard to define in practice, across an entire life rather than a single virtue. This study builds its answer entirely from the Prophet ﷺ and the first generations of Muslims, moving outward from a man’s relationship with Allah to his conduct with everyone around him.