Mental Health Muslim

What does Islam truly say about neurodivergence? How can neurodivergent Muslims—and their families—find spiritual empowerment, community inclusion, and divine connection within the framework of their faith? Islam and Neurodivergency: A Compassionate Exploration Through the Lens of Faith offers a groundbreaking and heartfelt journey into the intersection of Islam and neurological diversity. From autism and ADHD to learning differences and sensory processing challenges, this book affirms what many have long felt but rarely heard: you are not broken, and your place in the Ummah is divinely...

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 ...

Sebastian Cody did something horrible, something no one - not even Sebastian himself - can forgive. At the age of four, he accidentally shot and killed his infant sister with his father's gun. Now, 10 years later, Sebastian has lived with the guilt and horror for his entire life. With his best friend away for the summer, Sebastian has only a new friend - Aneesa - to distract him from his darkest thoughts.

Karina Ahmed has a plan. Keep her head down, get through high school without a fuss, and follow her parents’ rules - even if it means sacrificing her dreams. When her parents go abroad to Bangladesh for four weeks, Karina expects some peace and quiet. Instead, one simple lie unravels everything. Karina is my girlfriend. Tutoring the school’s resident bad boy was already crossing a line. Pretending to date him? Out of the question. But Ace Clyde does everything right. Though Karina agrees, she can’t help but start counting down the days until her parents come back.

Naeem is far from the model teen. Moving fast in his immigrant neighborhood in Queens is the only way he can outrun the eyes of his hardworking Bangladeshi parents and their gossipy neighbors. Even worse, they're not the only ones watching. Cameras on poles. Mosques infiltrated. Everyone knows: Be careful what you say and who you say it to. Anyone might be a watcher.

Amar can’t wait to tell everyone his wonderful news: he’s found The One, and he’s getting married. But it turns out announcing his engagement on a group chat might not have been the best way to let his strict Muslim Bangladeshi family know that his happy-ever-after partner is a man—and a white man at that.

“All the Perfumes of Arabia” is a Muslim self-help book that is founded upon the prophetic example. The book explores themes of redemptive suffering, mental and physical health, personal responsibility, family life, and more. Each chapter uses perfume notes to reintroduce readers to aromatherapy, an age-old Islamic medicinal custom. Not only can every heart heal, but the prophetic model allows you to reclaim your life and heal the world. “All the Perfumes of Arabia” re-orients the reader toward Islamic gnosis and praxis, making ancient wisdom applicable and practical in daily life. ...

Saints and Misfits is an unforgettable debut novel that feels like a modern-day My So-Called Life...starring a Muslim teen.

In a fast-paced, result-oriented, and competitive world, more and more young people are suffering from depression, anxiety, and other forms of mental health disorders that severely impact the family unit. This book is written out of a deep concern for the wellbeing of young people. In particular, this audiobook is aimed at Muslim children living in the West.

Lucy thinks she’s better than the other girls. Maybe if she’s pointing fingers at everyone else, no one will see the secret she’s hiding. Ulana comes from a conservative Muslim family where reputation is everything. One rumour - true or false - can destroy futures. Trina likes to party. She’s kissed a lot of boys. She’s even shown her red bra to one. But she didn’t consent to that night at Lucy’s party. So why doesn’t anyone believe her?