These pages are a customizable template—feel free to duplicate it and adapt the story by changing the character's name, the places they visit, or other details to match your child's unique interests and imagination!

Note: If you are following a Waldorf approach, take some time to go through the story yourself first. Narrate it to your child in an engaging and lively storytelling manner, using expressive gestures and a warm tone. Once your child has enjoyed listening to the story, you can read it out from the book and show them the images, allowing the illustrations to captivate their imagination.

Allah is Ahad

Allah is Ahad – Part 2

Pro Tip: Throughout the day, try to naturally incorporate the story's concepts into your daily interactions with your child. For example:

• While playing outside, you can point to the sky and say, “Look at the sky! Who made the sky so beautiful? Yes, الله (Allah), the أحد (Ahad), the One and Only Creator!”
• During snack time, you could remind them, “Did you know الله (Allah), the سميع (Samee'), hears us when we say Bismillah before eating?”
• When your child whispers or says something softly, you can say, “Even when you whisper, الله (Allah), the سميع (Samee'), hears you!”

These moments will reinforce the story in a real-life context, making it meaningful and memorable for your child.