Raising Children Who Love Allah More Than Screens

Raising Children Who Love Allah More Than Screens (the main 30-page ebook):

Core Premise

Rather than framing technology as something to fear, the book reframes the goal: raise a child whose heart loves Allah so deeply that no screen can compete with it. When that love comes first, wise tech habits, prayer, good character, and success follow naturally.

Structure

Introduction — Three parts: a letter to parents explaining the book's philosophy (love before limits, faith grows like a tree), a letter to the young reader introducing the journey ahead, and a chapter on why loving Allah is the greatest treasure a child can hold.

Part One – Knowing Allah (4 chapters): Allah's love exceeding any human love, the purpose of creation, making Allah a constant "closest friend," and building daily trust (tawakkul).

Part Two – Worship Is a Way of Life (4 chapters): The beauty and meaning of Salah, falling in love with the Qur'an, the power of dua, and remembering Allah throughout ordinary moments (dhikr).

Part Three – Living in a Digital World (4 chapters): Reframing phones as tools rather than masters, choosing good content, protecting eyes/ears/heart from harmful influences, and building balanced daily screen-time habits.

Part Four – Becoming a Child Allah Loves (6 chapters): Honesty, respecting parents, kindness, patience and gratitude, forgiveness, and helping others.

Part Five – Success in This Life and the Hereafter (5 chapters): Dreaming big with purpose, choosing good friends, managing time, striving for excellence (Ihsan), and leading through character.

Conclusion — Ties everything together: faith grows daily like a tree, setbacks are normal, and the goal is a heart that loves Allah more than any screen.

Format — Every chapter speaks in two voices: warm, simple prose for the child, plus a "Try This" activity and a "Parent Tip" callout box giving parents a practical, realistic action step.

It closes with an overview of all ten companion bonuses, all of which are now built as their own standalone resources.