Islamic Propagation Office in Rabwah - Books

A book in Greek confirms that each act of worship has a certain way to perform which Allah or his Prophet (peace be upon him) clarified so it shows and describes in detail the Prophet's prayer. It urges every Muslim to imitate the Prophet as in his saying, "Pray as you saw me pray."

A brief book translated into Greek contains ten questions and answers about the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), particularly after the defamation of his honorable character by western media and in response to some non-Muslim westerners' wondering about what he presented to humanity. We think it is our duty to provide these answers to present a brief introduction about the noble character of the last messenger to humanity and the world.

A book compiled by Imam Nawawi and translated into Greek, who was a great scholar of hadith and Islamic jurisprudence of his time. It is one of the most widespread books of Islamic knowledge in the world. It contains the most important issues that Muslims need in daily life and acts of worship.

A book in Greek relates a true story about a priest's conversion to Islam.

A book in Greek confirms that if our minds and thoughts are driven by bias or stereotyping, definitely we will not see the real beauty of something. Similarly, we will never know about Islam's beauty as long as we know or hear about it from unauthentic, inaccurate, and bias sources against Islam. This book invites you to know about the authentic and beautiful image of Islam.

A book in Greek aims to prove that the New Testament is not God’s Word, through some points: Nullifying the attribution of the Gospels and Epistles to the disciples, ancient pagan sources of the New Testament, the Gospel of Christ (peace be upon him), the contradictions and errors in Gospels, alterations in the New Testament, and the legislative and the ethical impact of the New Testament.

Priests who converted to Islam

A useful book in Greek for anyone interested in comparative religion. In this book, he will find many surprises that challenge what many once believed as absolute truths. This book has been written as the result of dialogues the author had with a Christian clergy as well as laity. The discussions were polite, pleasant, friendly, and constructive without the slightest intention of hurting the religious feeling of any Christian. It is just a challenge to Christianity. It is indispensable for those looking for the truth and those studying comparative religion.