Marriage, children, parents, neighbours, women's rights, food and the everyday Sunna, from the Qur'an and graded hadith.
What the Sunna asks of a Muslim family when someone dies, step by step: the words to say in Arabic, washing and shrouding, the janāzah prayer, burial and mourning, and the practical steps in Sydney and NSW, including the coroner.
A calculator for the Qur'anic shares of inheritance: tell it who survives and it gives each heir's fraction with the verse or hadith behind it, plus how an Islamic will works with Australian law and family provision claims.
Marriage, husband and wife, when things go wrong, children, parents, kin and orphans, a starter for new Muslims, and the Qur'an's own du'ā' for the family, with every verse in Arabic and every hadith graded.
What the Qur'an and the sound hadith say we owe parents, spouses, children, relatives, neighbours of any faith, orphans, guests, the sick and the dead, with the weak sayings sorted from the sound.
How the Prophet greeted people, ate, slept, dressed and spoke, habit by habit, with every report linked and graded, and the famous sayings that turn out to have no reliable chain.
What the Qur'an forbids, how slaughter works, where the five schools differ on stunning, seafood, gelatine and alcohol, and what a halal logo on an Australian product does and does not tell you.
The verses and hadith every argument about women in Islam comes back to, read three ways: by the classical commentators, by traditional scholars today, and by reformist scholars. Sources for each.