How to Pray in Islam for Kids: A Comprehensive Guide to Performing and Understanding Islamic Salah and Wudu for Children (The Islamic Spiritual Journey Series)

This book is a wonderful guide for children to learn the essential steps of Wudu and Salah, making the teachings of Islam accessible and engaging for young minds. With clear, step-by-step instructions and explanations, this book helps children understand the spiritual significance of Salah and the beauty of connecting with Allah through prayer. Perfectly designed for young learners, this book not only teaches the proper positions and Arabic names but also encourages focus and mindfulness during prayer.

"How to Pray in Islam for Kids" by Muhammed Al Fakir is an invaluable resource for young Muslims and their families. This comprehensive guide simplifies the process of learning Salah and Wudu, making it accessible and engaging for children. The book's clear instructions and vibrant illustrations ensure that young readers can easily follow along. The teachings are accurate and adhere to traditional practices, fostering spiritual growth and daily discipline. This book is an excellent tool for instilling the importance of prayer in a child's daily life, making it a highly recommended addition to any Muslim household.Notes:Helpfulness for Kids with Dyslexia: The book's clear and straightforward language is supportive, but incorporating a dyslexic-friendly font would further enhance accessibility.Prayer's Impact: This section emphasizes daily prayer's calming and centring benefits, promoting a positive routine and mindfulness for children.

A fabulous introduction to salah prayer for children and bewildered adults (ie: me). I would have liked some acknowledgement of diversity issues; so, how would a Muslim with a physical disability pray, for example but this book provides a firm foundation for further exploration.

I really enjoyed that the book helped me underStand the significance of Salah in Islam.It help me learn about worshiping Allah (SWT) and discovering the spiritual benefits of Salah.

I hope my review helps parents to decide if this book of for their kids. The front cover design gives the impression the content will be colourful and simple to follow instructions for children, and the age guide said it was for 7-14yr olds. But I felt it was far from it.The GOOD:- Lots of detail and background about many aspects of salah: why we do wudu, the different positions, the qibla, adhan etc.- Few relevant references to ahadith, although some were not used in the right context.The BAD:- Personally I think the book goes into too much spiritual and mindfulness content for children younger than 12 years old. For parents wanting a simple introduction to salah and an easy to follow reference guide for their children, there are better books out there like the one by Gulam Sarwar.- Also the main purpose of the book, teaching salah, is reduced to a couple dozen number steps across 3 pages out of the 70 pages in the book. And the steps have no supporting pictures - for that you have to refer to the earlier section dedicated to the positions of salah.- Every image (black & white) is generic and sourced from the net. So EVERY SINGLE image is footnoted with a long weblink address (see photos) which I guess us to avoid copyright infringement. Some of the images don't even add value to the content and ruin the presentation of the text.Some parents may prefer the overly detailed and mindfulness content, as all children are of different abilities. But I was looking for something less overwhelming for my 10 year old to get them started on their path to performing salah and let them explore the spiritual side of it when they are a bit more mature.

Good book for kids to learn a little bit about Isla, but I believe need to add more information that helps the youth.

It’s like a book for adult