Random Ramblings of a Muslim Mum
The Zaynab and Zakariya series aims to cover a wide range of social and ethical issues. Young readers will enjoy reading these informative books and also discover how to deal with situations from an Islamic perspective. As part of being brand ambassador for Mini Muslim Playground, I was sent a couple of books from the
*Note: Top 15 Islamic Childrens Books is our own personal list from the books we have at home. There are plenty of books that are now available and we hope to review more throughout 2017 in sha Allah! My regular readers know that I have a habit of buying books, and I am also often
“And indeed We have created man, and We know what his own self whispers to him. And We are nearer to him than his jugular vein (by Our Knowledge). (Remember) that the two receivers (recording angels) receive (each human being), one sitting on the right and one on the left (to note his or her
Munchkin loves her factual books and can often be found with her head in books which are increasing her knowledge. So she was excited to see a book giving her 100 facts on butterflies and moths which was released on 1st June 2006 by Miles Kelly Publishing. 100 facts of Butterflies and Moths was written
I was sent a copy of ‘The Wonderous Web’ for the purposes of review. However all thoughts and opinions are my own. The Wonderous Web Author: Razana Noor Illustrator: Rahima Begum Publisher : Pure Heart Press Recommended Age: 4-8 Paperback A unique, nail biting rendition of the Prophet Muhammad’s (pbuh), miraculous save while taking
Regular followers of the blog will know that we are a family that likes to read. The girls have an ever growing collection of books and we have recently turned to Ramadan related books. I have already reviewed some of the Ramadan books we have: Ramadan Rhymes My First Ramadan Rashad’s Ramadan and Eid Al
Ramadan Rhymes Authors and illustrators: Elizabeth Lymer, Kim Reimann, Sandy Quigley, Aisha Davies Ramadan Rhymes includes several songs about fasting to encourage young children to look forward to being old enough to fast, as well as rhymes about sighting the new moon, reading the Qur’an, praising Allah SWT, asking for forgiveness, and celebrating ‘Eid. It loosely follows the Ramadan
My First Ramadan Author: Karen Katz It’s time for Ramadan to begin. Follow along with one young boy as he observes the Muslim holy month with his family. This year, he wants to try to fast like the grown-ups do. This is becoming one of Bee’s favourites. It is colourful and the text