1. What's New
  2. What's New

What's New

  • Fawaid-e-Quran

    This text serves as a comprehensive guide to the spiritual and physical rewards associated with reciting specific chapters and verses of the Holy Quran. It emphasises that while the scripture is a primary source of divine guidance and legal interpretation, it also contains hidden mysteries and curative powers. Each chapter is explored through the lens of Islamic traditions, detailing specific benefits such as protection from evil, the curing of ailments, and the forgiveness of sins. The author encourages believers to move beyond merely storing the book as an ornament, instead using it as a practical tool for navigating life's hardships. Furthermore, the source provides specific prescriptions for daily life, including verses to assist with repaying debts, increasing wealth, and ensuring safety during travel. Ultimately, the text presents the Quran as an unending well of knowledge that offers both worldly advantages and eternal salvation to those who recite it with conviction.

  • Family Life

    This full-length text discusses in detail the process of the upbringing of children in an Islamically appropriate way starting at the very beginning with the selection of one's spouse and guiding parents on problematic issues particularly encountered by the youth of today.

  • Faith and Reason

    Answers by Ayatullah Mahdi Hadavi Tehrani to a series of questions often asked by young Muslims growing up in Western societies. The questions are on diverse topics ranging from Divine will, marriage, the role of women and the 12th Imam.

  • Ethics and Spiritual Growth

    Man's struggle for perfection, spiritual needs, duties, and road to success.

  • Allah's 99 Names, Excerpts from the text: Asma-ul Husna

    Al-Mui'izz, Al'Mudhill In the name of Allah, the Beneficent, the Merciful He is the one who honors and the one who humiliates. In honor and humiliation there is the implication of raising and lowering. The one who has honor has received a state of pride and dignity ('izzah). But this state of pride and dignity obtained from Allah, the One who Honors, is very different from the pride that human imagines he/she deserves (kibr). The pride and dignity of the one who is honored by Allah is not pride in him/herself, but respect paid to the honor given him/her, and to the One who gives honor. Indeed, he is still a human being. He needs to eat and drink-and he does that lawfully, and in good measure. For Allah, as part of the honor He has bestowed upon him, has given him the wisdom and joy of obtaining the necessities and enjoyments of this world with His good pleasure. Such a servant of Allah will not stray from Allah's permission and pleasure even if it means death for him/

  • Akhlaq al-A’imma - Morals & Manners Of The Holy Imams

    This text explains the purpose and nature of true ethics through the examples of the Fourteen Infallibles.  It defines moral perfection as demonstrated by their wisdom, chastity, valour and justice, and shows how these virtues shaped their knowledge, worship, patience, humility and forgiveness.  Each chapter illustrates their excellence in intellect and conduct through real events, debates and interactions that reveal their divine guidance and human compassion.  The work focuses on practical examples, showing that their morals were not abstract ideals but lived realities. It stands as a call to reflect upon their character and strive to follow their path of sincerity, justice and purity.