Ibn ‘Agil al-Hanbali’s Essay on Islamic Manners
Highlights:
This book is a translation of Ibn ʿAqīl al-Ḥanbalī’s (d. 513/1119) essay on Islamic manners, Fuṣul al-Adab wa Makarim al-Akhlaq al-Mashruʿah. It presents a significant number of commendable etiquettes Muslims are required to observe for everyday living and dealings. Ibn ʿAqīl’s essay is considered to be the shortest, and the earliest extant work from the Ḥanbalī school on Islamic manners.
Ibn Taymiyyah on The Oneness of God
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Highlights:
This book is the first in an envisioned series of translations from Ibn Taymiyyah’s theological works that cover a wide range of topics from the evidence of God’s perfection to the signs of Prophethood, and from the meaning of God’s creative agency to the compatibility of divine predestination with human moral agency.
Tell Me A Story Sincerity
Highlights:
Discover a selection of captivating illustrations, accompanied by basic, but important concepts for young Muslim children. Tell Me a Story: Sincerity is the third issue of the “Tell Me a Story” series. Throughout this third issue your child will learn the meaning of sincerity through a beautiful story about Muhammad and Zaynab. This hardcover, 60-page book explains the importance of sincerity in a fun way. Take your time to read this story with your child, and nurture in them the seeds of sincerity. The characters in the book are expressionless to help develop young and curious imaginations.
The Necessity of Hadith
Highlights:
Imagine a religion in which its adherents openly reject every saying, action, and event surrounding their Prophet &$. It is a Qur’anist’s reality. What exactly would lead to this stance, this scepticism, towards haduh? What would cause a Muslim to reject the teachings of the Prophet ¿E that he adores?! Everything about Islam is questionable without hadiths. What exactly do we know about the Prophet of Islam 2 without hadiths? Never mind his biography, we can’t even ascertain his identity. The Qur’än only identifies him as Muhammad (Q. 3:144). Couldn’t this be referring to Muhammad bin Maslama d. 43 AH) instead of Muhammad bin ‘Abdilläh (d. 11 AH)? This book is directed to hadith-rejecters, to Muslims in general that are on the fence, as well as to conservative Muslims that seek to reaffirm their stance in regards to the authority of hadiths.
Who Is Allah? (MuslimKid)
Highlights:
Discover a selection of captivating illustrations, accompanied by basic, but important concepts for young Muslim children. Who is Allah? is the first in a series of five books on Aqeedah for children. This hardcover, 60-page book, explains who our Lord is in a fun and easy-to-understand way. This book has been specially designed to help encourage independence and learning in children. The characters in the book are expressionless to help develop young and curious imaginations.