Allah: The Concept of God in Islam - Volume 1 and 2

Humans are comprised of a body and a soul, yet most of them take care of their bodies and forget about their souls. This book wakes and hopefully provides them with a dose of spirituality which they may never have had before.

The book is written for everyone, and its stories will appeal to many, if not most, people who will find in them beauty and universality: There is One God, one human family started by Adam and Eve, one truth, one heaven, one hell, one right and one wrong... and one religion. Call any of these by any name, it does not matter, for calling a rose by any other name does not change its beauty, hue, aroma or anything else. So is the case particularly with God, whom the Muslims prefer to call Allah for reasons which the book explains.

Volume 1 discusses the "99 Attributes of Allah"; or how Muslims view
their Creator. Knowing a maker is done by knowing what he makes. It
discusses not only prominent figures but other beings as well: jinns (or
genies), angels, demons, etc. It narrates interesting tales about a number of
God's prophets and messengers such as Noah, Moses, Abraham, David,
Solomon and Jesus Christ, peace with them all and many, many
salutations.

Volume 2 continues the deep exploration of the Islamic understanding of God, focusing on His attributes, nature, and relationship with creation. It delves into the philosophical and theological aspects of Tawheed (monotheism), explaining the oneness of God and the implications of divine justice (Adalah). It discusses how the concept of Allah shapes the worldview of a Muslim, influencing moral, spiritual, and ethical values. The book also examines the names and attributes of Allah (SWT), providing a thorough understanding of His mercy, wisdom, power, and justice. Designed for both scholars and students, this volume bridges classical Islamic theology with contemporary thought, offering insights
into how belief in Allah is central to the Muslim identity and worldview.

A number of supplications are selected with their original Arabic text.
Then the book presents the best of the Almighty's creation: Prophet
Muhammed whose biography and post-death events are detailed, and these
details can fill an entire volume.