Introduce young learners to the foundations of Islam with the Level 1 Hanafi Fiqh and ʿUbudiyyah book for ages 4+. Through vibrant lessons and step-by-step guidance, this book gently teaches the five pillars of Islam, Salah, Wudu, and the significance of Ramadan and Hajj, laying a joyful and meaningful foundation for lifelong worship.
Introduce young learners to the foundations of Islam with the Level 1 Hanafi Fiqh and ʿUbudiyyah book for ages 4+. Through vibrant lessons and step-by-step guidance, this book gently teaches the five pillars of Islam, Salah, Wudu, and the significance of Ramadan and Hajj, laying a joyful and meaningful foundation for lifelong worship.
Our mission is to make Quranic teachings accessible to everyone. Explore our free, downloadable PDFs and start your journey with Quranic Tarbiyah today!
Introduce young learners to the foundations of Islam with the Level 1 Hanafi Fiqh and ʿUbudiyyah book for ages 4+. Through vibrant lessons and step-by-step guidance, this book gently teaches the five pillars of Islam, Salah, Wudu, and the significance of Ramadan and Hajj, laying a joyful and meaningful foundation for lifelong worship.
Out of stock
Out of stock
100% of profits from the sale of these books are used to provide Quranic education to underprivileged children. Learn more about how your purchase gives a future to others.
A joyful introduction to Islamic worship designed especially for young hearts and minds.
A combined textbook and workbook offering a gentle, age-appropriate foundation in Hanafi Fiqh and ʿUbudiyyah
25 engaging lessons that explore the Five Pillars of Islam, with special focus on Salah, Wudu, and the meaning of worship
Over 100 pages filled with colorful illustrations, hands-on activities, and joyful learning moments, including LLWA (Learning for a Life With Allah) pages
Supports early development in speech, language, and communication; personal, social, and emotional growth; fine motor skills; and spiritual awareness
Recommended for ages 4+,
Ideal for homeschools, maktabs, madrasahs and Islamic schools