Books · Academy · Apps · Friday — for the ummah

One ummah. One goal. And the moment we work on it together.

A physician's knowledge, the Qur'an's roots, psychology and the human sciences — worked on one heart first, proven, then published for the same cause. It lives here as books you can read tonight, an academy for the next generation, apps in your family's hand, and a talk every Friday. Pick your door. Let's begin.

A medical student in hijab at her desk at dusk — an open muṣḥaf beside a stethoscope and a laptop showing an anatomy diagram, Manhattan in the window
علم Science
أصل Roots
جيل Next generation
Trained at · served at
This is not a lecture. Lectures sit on the surface. They inform the mind and leave the heart untouched. This is a mirror — and every time it shows you something painful, it will also show you the door.
Nabil Imran · The Heart You Bring · “A note before you begin”
The New York skyline, half in night and half in dawn, a woman in hijab walking toward the light
The story we tell

From the weight of this era to success in both worlds.

Anxiety, sleepless screens, loneliness in a crowd, burnout — the diseases of the heart have new names but the same cure. This is the arc every khutbah, book and class here follows: name it, find the door, practise, and walk out into both worlds.

1A young woman in hijab awake at 2 a.m., lit only by her phone
The weight

2 a.m. and still scrolling

Anxiety, insomnia, a feed that never ends. The heart is full of noise and empty of rest.

2A young man alone in a Manhattan crowd, hood up, headphones on
The noise

Surrounded and unseen

Burnout and loneliness in the middle of a crowd — ghaflah, the silent killer that does not hurt.

3Sunlight through a masjid window during the Friday khutbah; a listener's face lifting
The door

A sentence lands on Friday

A khutbah names the disease — and the door out. The scholars mapped it; science keeps confirming it.

4Hands raised in du'ā' before dawn, muṣḥaf open, phone face-down
The practice

Phone down, hands up

Tawbah, du'ā', the muṣḥaf before dawn — the Daily Protocol, ten minutes at a time.

5A girl in hijab reading from a muṣḥaf on a tablet with her teacher on a video call
The teacher

Someone who listens

A live teacher, one āyah at a time, for the child and for the parent who never had one.

6A teenage girl in hijab speaking confidently at a podium
The voice

Standing up to speak

Speak to Lead — the sīrah in eighteen minutes, on a stage, on camera, with feedback that is kind.

7A young doctor in hijab pausing by a hospital window at sunrise, hands cupped in du'ā'
Both worlds

Success carried lightly

A white coat and a sound heart: ḥasanah here, ḥasanah there — one curriculum, not two.

What we believe

Weekend schools are checkpoints. Full-time schools are exhausted. The world moved online. So we build what completes them.

Islamic education stayed fragmented while everything else went digital. The answer is not to replace the masjid, the weekend school or the full-time school — it is to complete them: authentic teachers, modern pedagogy, psychological insight, and one syllabus delivered in person and online as a single system. Complete, not compete.

A speaker seen from behind at a minbar, a sunlit congregation before him
The journey

It began in a kuttāb after Fajr and a medical school in Cairo. It has not stopped since.

A boy who began his days in the kuttāb after Fajr. A medical student at Al‑Azhar who taught American families the Qur'an online at night. A physician in New York hospitals, a resident scholar in Queens, a full‑stack developer shipping to the web, iOS and Android. The thread never changed: never stop seeking, work it on yourself first — and when it proves to help, carry it to the ummah and publish it for the same cause.

Today that means a library of books in English and Arabic, the I Live Islam Academy, apps a family can open tonight, and a talk every Friday. The next chapter is the one we write together.

The Both Worlds letter

One letter a week on living well in both worlds.

A verse, what the scholars said about it, what the science now shows — and one thing to do before Friday. Free, and you can leave any time.

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