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Al-Inshiqaq (The Bursting Open, aka Burst Open) is a Meccan sura composed of 25 verses. It is the 84th chapter of the Qur'an. Arabic edition with English translation.

An-Nazi'at (The Snatchers, aka The Wide Expanse, The Calamity) is a Meccan sura composed of 46 verses. It is the 79th chapter of the Qur'an. Arabic edition with English translation.

Al-Bayyina (The Clear Proof, aka They Will Not) is a Medinan sura composed of eight verses. It is the 98th chapter of the Qur'an. Arabic edition with English translation.

Sūrat al-Insān (The Human, aka Hasn't There Come?, Endless Time, The Pious) is a Medinan sura composed of 31 verses. It is the 76th chapter of the Qur'an. Arabic edition with English translation.

Sūrat al-Qiyāmah (Resurrection, aka I Swear) is a Meccan sura composed of 40 verses. It is the 75th chapter of the Qur'an. Arabic edition with English translation.

At a time when violent images of the Muslim world dominate our headlines, Western audiences are growing increasingly interested in a different picture of Islam, specifically the idea of Muslim nonviolence, and what it could mean for the world. But is nonviolence compatible with the teachings of Islam? Is it practical to suggest that Muslim societies must adopt nonviolence to thrive in today’s world? Where is the Muslim equivalent of a Mohandas K. Gandhi or Martin Luther King Jr.?

The Noble Quran, literally meaning "the recitation", also romanized Qur'an or Koran, is the central religious text of Islam, which Muslims believe to be a revelation from Allah SWT (God). It is widely regarded as the finest work in classical Arabic literature. The Quran is divided into chapters (surah in Arabic), which are then divided into verses (ayah). The Noble Quran assumes familiarity with major narratives recounted in the biblical scriptures. It summarizes some, dwells at length on others, and, in some cases, presents alternative accounts and interpretations of events.

Listen to this mesmerizing and modern translation of the Holy Koran that will help you appreciate its beauty.

Here is a brand new translation of the Holy Koran into modern, contemporary English, concise and fully in rhyme form. The ebook represents the Arabic text line by line above the English and not whole paragraphs, so you can relate to the original word by word. It is poetical, mimicking the original in its beauty and mesmerizing language that will help you to appreciate the Arabic original as a native English speaker. By using the ebook with the audiobook, you can also learn English as a native Arabic speaker. Volume one covers the first three of 30 chapters of the Koran.

Lately, some subjects like the veil, polygamy, and divorce in Islam have become objects of discussion and dispute upon which the mass media, especially the Western media, shed light. What are the veil, polygamy, and divorce in Islam? In this book you will find a dialogue between a Western orientalist and a Muslim savant about the verity of the philosophy of the veil in Islam, the importance of marriage contract, the verity of polygamy in Islam, and the verity of divorce in Islam.

A Two-Hour Koran is condensed and abridged, covering the most important elements of the Koran that concern non-Muslims. Standard Korans are widely known to be difficult to comprehend, but this version allows the listener to understand the basics of the Koran in the time it takes to watch a professional sports event

The easiest way to learn about Islam is through the traditions of Mohammed called the Hadith. The Koran repeatedly commands every Muslim to follow the perfect example of Mohammed’s life, his words and deeds, referred to as the Sunna. The Sunna includes the Hadith (Mohammed’s traditions) and the Sira (Mohammed’s biography). Since there is not enough information in the Koran for Muslims to practice Islam and understand the doctrine, the easiest way to learn about it is from Mohammed’s traditions. The Hadith gives us fascinating and detailed accounts of his life.

Garry Wills has spent a lifetime thinking and writing about Christianity. In What the Qur'an Meant, Wills invites listeners to join him as he embarks on a timely and necessary reconsideration of the Qur'an, leading us through perplexing passages with insight and erudition. What does the Qur'an actually say about veiling women? Does it justify religious war? There was a time when ordinary Americans did not have to know much about Islam. That is no longer the case.

Contents of the Book: Interpretation of Al-Fatiha Fortress (Surah); Interpretation of Al-Baqara Fortress; Interpretation of Al 'Imran Fortress; Interpretation of An-Nisa' Fortress.

Contents of the Book: Interpretation of Al-Kahf Fortress (Surah)Interpretation of Maryam FortressInterpretation of Ta Ha FortressInterpretation of Al-Anbiya' FortressInterpretation of Al-Hajj FortressInterpretation of Al-Muminun FortressInterpretation of An-Nur FortressInterpretation of Al-Furqan FortressInterpretation of Ash-Shu'ara' Fortress

Stories of the prophets (Adam, Noah, Abraham, Ayoub, Younis, Yusuf, Moses, David, Solomon, Zakariya, and Yahya), peace be upon them, in the holy Qur'an.

Contents of the book: Interpretation of Al-Ma'ida Fortress (Surah); Interpretation of Al-An'am Fortress; Interpretation of Al-A'raf Fortress; Interpretation of Al-Anfal Fortress; Interpretation of At-Tawba Fortress.

Contents of the book: Interpretation of An-Naml Fortress (Surah); Interpretation of Al-Qasas Fortress; Interpretation of Al-'Ankabut Fortress; Interpretation of Ar-Rum Fortress; Interpretation of Luqman Fortress; Interpretation of As-Sajda Fortress; Interpretation of Al-Ahzab Fortress; Interpretation of Saba' Fortress.

This book is exquisitely new. It is strange but true, about things that are not said, informed by the events that are happening around us and facts that are beyond dispute. Actually when you start listening to this book, you will not be able to leave it without coming to the last minute of it having a very precise, new logic and divine knowledge. It is as true as the life in you is.

An extensive study in Al-Fatiha and Al-Baqara fortresses (in the Holy Qur'an).