List of products by Kitab was-Sunnah

Many marriage guides go quiet exactly where couples most need an answer. This volume takes on the questions directly — Sunnah etiquette, spouses’ rights, ghusl, modesty and family planning — with the plainness these subjects need and the dignity Islam requires around them.

Marriage in Islam starts well before the wedding day — with choosing a spouse, the courting process within Islamic limits, and the contract itself. This opening volume walks through each stage in order, with a practical contract procedure and a sample marriage certificate for officiants and couples alike.

A newborn arrives with a full set of Sunnah practices already attached to those first days — and just as many cultural customs mistaken for Sunnah. This closing volume of a four-part marriage and family series sorts one from the other: taḥnīk, naming, ’aqīqah, circumcision and breastfeeding, each traced to its evidence.

If everything happens within Allah’s decree, does a person still really choose anything? This closing volume takes that question seriously rather than brushing past it, using diagrams and charts not found in most other English books on Qadar.

What happens after this life ends is a question every child eventually asks, usually without warning. This volume answers it in sequence — the signs of the Hour, the Resurrection and assembly, and finally Paradise and Hell — in language built for exactly that question.

A Nabi and a Rasul are not quite the same thing, and the difference matters more than the terms suggest. This volume traces the line of prophets from Adam through Muhammad ﷺ, working out what that distinction actually means along the way.

Muslims are taught to believe in earlier scriptures while reading only the Qur’an, and children ask why almost as soon as they learn it. This volume answers directly: the Tawrah, Zabur and Injil introduced alongside the Qur’an’s own revelation and Allah’s promise to preserve it unchanged.

From conception to the Day of Judgement, angels accompany a person at nearly every stage of life — a fact most readers know in passing and few can explain in detail. This volume names names: Jibrīl, Mīkā’īl, Isrāfīl and the others revelation identifies.

Every pillar of faith has to start somewhere, and this series starts with Allah Himself — who He is, and what a Muslim actually affirms in declaring belief in Him. Names and attributes are introduced here in language built for a young or new reader, without diluting the Aqeedah behind them.

Every culture celebrates, and celebration tends to invite excess — which is exactly why Islam regulates both which occasions are marked and how. This guide covers the two ’Eids and Jumu’ah in full, and draws a clear line against festivals with no basis in revelation.

What happens in the grave, before the Resurrection, is one of the subjects people speculate about most and know least. Working only from the Qur’an and authentic Sunnah, this closing volume covers the soul’s departure, the trial in the grave, and what actually eases or worsens it.

Funerals happen without warning, which leaves little time to consult a scholar in the moment. Built around a near-complete translation of Al-Albānī’s Aḥkām al-Janā’iz, this volume sets out washing, shrouding, the funeral prayer and burial before that moment arrives, not during it.

Civil inheritance law rarely distributes an estate the way the Qur’an commands, which leaves most Muslim households exposed unless a valid Islamic will is already in place. This volume lays out exactly what that requires — the waṣiyyah itself, then the fixed shares each heir is owed.

What a spouse actually owes the other, past the wedding day, is where most marriage guidance goes quiet. This volume answers it through the lives of the Mothers of the Believers and a full commentary on the Hadith of Umm Zar’, treating fulfilling one’s own duties as the surer path to a stable marriage.

The Marriage Series by Muhammad Al-Jibaly: Closer Than A Garment (192pp), The Fragile Vessels (164pp), The Quest for Love and Mercy (183pp), and Our Precious Sprouts (206pp) — four books covering marriage from courtship through newborn care, according to the authentic Sunnah.

Six pillars of faith rarely get six separate books — usually they are compressed into chapters of one longer text. This set treats each pillar as its own short, focused study instead, so a young reader can finish one, absorb it, and move to the next.