The Quran For Gen Z

Life Lessons from the Quran for My Daughters

By: Taimur Ijlal

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

What if the Qur’an could speak to your life — your struggles, your scrolls, your search for peace — right now?

In a world of endless notifications, comparison, and chaos, The Qur’an for Gen Z is a heartfelt guide that helps you rediscover what truly matters.
Written by Taimur Ijlal — a father, and lifelong student of the Qur’an — this book bridges the timeless words of Allah with the everyday realities of a generation growing up online.

From anxiety and self-doubt to peer pressure and procrastination, Taimur translates the Qur’an’s wisdom into reflections every young Muslim can relate to.
Through ten short but powerful surahs, you’ll explore how the Qur’an speaks directly to your world — not as an ancient text, but as a living manual for meaning, peace, and purpose.

Each chapter includes:
🌙 A relatable reflection — Real talk on how the surah connects to modern challenges like stress, social media, and self-worth.
💡 Real-life takeaways — Simple lessons you can apply immediately.
🕊️ Weekly challenges — Practical steps to help you live what you read.
🪞 Reflection journals — Guided prompts to make your connection with the Qur’an personal.

You’ll see how:

• Al-Fatihah becomes a daily reset button for gratitude and focus.

• Al-Ikhlas frees you from comparison and builds your true identity.

• Al-‘Asr teaches you to stop wasting time and start living intentionally.

• Al-Kawthar shows you how abundance begins with gratitude.

• An-Nas shields your heart from whispers, envy, and negativity.

Whether you’re a teen navigating the digital storm, a young adult finding your faith, or a parent longing to help your children reconnect with Allah, this book is a bridge between generations — and between hearts.

The Qur’an hasn’t changed — but the world has.
This book helps you see how Allah’s timeless words still light the way through the noise of modern life.

✨ Read it. Reflect on it. Live it.
Because the Qur’an isn’t just meant to be recited — it’s meant to be lived.