Islamic Books Every Muslim Mom Should Read to Her Kids
Introducing your children to Islamic teachings through engaging stories can be a rewarding experience. Books have the power to shape young minds, providing both knowledge and entertainment. Here is a curated list of Islamic books that every Muslim mom should consider reading to her kids.
1. The Proudest Blue by Ibtihaj Muhammad
The Proudest Blue is a beautiful children’s picture book that explores themes of identity and self-acceptance through the eyes of a young girl, Faizah. Written by Olympic medalist Ibtihaj Muhammad, it is a poignant tale about wearing a hijab and feeling proud of one’s faith.
2. My First Book About the Quran by Sara Khan
This book offers a simple introduction to the Quran’s teachings, making it perfect for young minds. With colorful illustrations and easy-to-understand language, Sara Khan’s book brings the Quran’s core messages to life.
3. The Story of the Prophet Muhammad by Fawzia Gilani-Williams
Discover the life of the Prophet Muhammad through engaging narratives and vivid illustrations. Fawzia Gilani-Williams provides an inspiring overview of the Prophet’s life, teaching children the importance of compassion and humility.
4. Golden Domes and Silver Lanterns by Hena Khan
An enchanting book that introduces young readers to the Islamic world through colors. Using stunning artwork, Hena Khan describes everyday Islamic rituals, helping children relate to their faith in a visually captivating way.
5. My Ramadan and Eid Al-Fitr Coloring Book by J. Haddad
This interactive coloring book is a delightful way for kids to learn about and celebrate Ramadan and Eid al-Fitr. Packed with fun activities, it offers an immersive experience that young children will enjoy.
Conclusion
Reading these Islamic books with your children not only strengthens their faith but also enhances their understanding of Islamic values. These stories can become cherished memories, bonding you and your child in spiritual growth.
Incorporate these books into your child’s reading routine to cultivate a love for Islamic literature and teachings.