History of Islam: Mu’awiyah ibn Abi Sufyan (H/B)

A Treasury of Islamic Values for Children, a highly creative work, consisting of twenty short stories, has been written exclusively for children by children. These young authors have expressed their experiences and feelings in the light of Islam in a very interesting and educative way.Written in simple language with attractive illustrations, this book will captivate young readers, who will find that the stories relate directly to their own lives. Each tale gives them a correct Islamic perspective and proper guidance in their day-to-day activities. All the moral lessons conveyed by the tales are supported by references to the Quran and authentic sayings of the Prophet. This work is an invaluable addition to the home library in that it will help children develop a strong sense of what is right and what is wrong. It is truly in accordance with the teachings of Islam, a vital feature in these challenging times if one is to lead a successful life.

This book, with its simple yet profound hadith and stories, set in the circumstances of our daily existence, expresses the joy and challenges of life. Reading these hadith and stories, children will come to know how ordinary incidents and day to day activities can be seen and better understood in the light of the sayings of the Prophet Muhammad.

These charming stories and heart-warming sayings of the Prophet, enlivened by stunning and colourful illustrations, will become a wonderful accompaniment for children on their path to understanding the life and message of the Prophet Muhammad, to appreciating the glory and kindness of Allah, and will bring them closer to their Prophet and Creator.

By Ali KaraCam and Hasibe Sahin

Often elders find it difficult to find a fun way to teach children akhlaaq, that is, moral values and good manners in Islam. All About Akhlaaq, being a fun book, will aid them in this. Designed for use at home and school, it covers a wide range of moral issues and the occasions in daily life when good manners are essential. Colourful and story-filled, with an easy-to-use format and short skits, it will give a better understanding of each akhlaaq by encouraging children, parents and teachers to engage in role playing. Each theme, listed alphabetically, is expressed in simple language and has attractive illustrations on every page. What better way to learn akhlaaq than by acting it out! So, be active and practice akhlaaq!