Books that name the disease, then show the door.

The Heart You Bring

“You aren't where Allah invited you to be.”Nabil Imran · The Heart You Bring · Part one, The Awakening

Five parts that wake you up, diagnose, name the diseases, prescribe the cure, and walk you home. Built on the Qur'an, the Sunnah and the classical scholars — al-Ghazālī, Ibn al-Qayyim, Ibn Taymiyyah — with cardiac research and neuroscience allowed in only to serve. Every chapter ends with a practice, not a feeling.

One Person One Master

“Your notification sound is not your adhan. Your screen time is not your ‘ibadah. Your followers are not your ummah. Your metrics are not your worth.”Nabil Imran · One Person One Master · Chapter 12

For the generation raised between worlds and exhausted from being a different person in every room. Five masters you already serve — the algorithm, the grind, validation, comparison, the success myth — and the one identity that organises all the others: ʿabd Allāh, servant of the One. Diagnosis first, then the framework, then the practice: career as worship, relationships that elevate, a phone that serves instead of rules, and healing that counts as worship too. Written for seventeen to thirty, from years of listening before teaching.

The Tafsir

Every sūrah, passage by passage, chunked to the 1,265 topic groups of the التفصيل الموضوعي muṣḥaf, with the occasions of revelation from al-Wāḥidī and the classical commentators — al-Rāzī, Ibn Kathīr, Ibn ʿĀshūr, al-Shaʿrāwī — brought in by name. Written from the Arabic and Nabil's own translation, reviewed three times, then typeset per sūrah and bound into five volumes. Built to be read aloud from a minbar and read alone at night.

The Qur'an, Translated

All 6,236 verses rendered afresh and grouped to the 1,265 topic groups of the muṣḥaf. Every added word is marked ˹ ˺, so the reader always knows what is text and what is help — nothing slipped in, nothing hidden.

The Qur'an — Reading Edition

The same translation with the brackets and the Arabic stripped away — English only, grouped by topic — so the Qur'an can be read the way you read a book: from the first page to the last, without stopping to look anything up.

Look Again

The first look: the mind, the self, the sick person, the sick society — read from the Qur'an with no inherited verse list. Named from al-Mulk 67:3, so return your gaze: the book is an invitation to look at yourself the way the Qur'an looks at you, with the best of what psychology and medicine can add, and no more.

Reading El-Naggar

A second look at a lifetime of iʿjāz ʿilmī claims, run against Zaghloul El-Naggar's own ten rules, with forty years of science he did not live to see. Where the claim holds, it is kept; where it does not, it is said plainly — because the Qur'an does not need a weak argument.

The Talks

Ninety-three spoken sūrah meditations, recorded alongside the writing of the tafsir. One sūrah, one sitting: what it is about, what it asks of you, and where it meets your week. The companion to the tafsir for the commute, the kitchen and the night.

Mending the Broken

A thirty-minute lesson, not yet a book: why the Qur'an burned an entire garden over a heart left unmended, and what mending looks like in a home and a masjid. Taught live; available for your community.