Imam Musa Sadr’s “Religion in Today’s World” explores how faith in the absolute can regulate a variable world. Adopting a “supra-religious” view, he argues that science and religion are twins, both essential for human progress and social solidarity.

Min Maṣādir al-Fikr al-Islāmī acts as a bibliographic roadmap for Shii studies, categorizing eighty-five pivotal books across disciplines like Hadith, Tafsir, and Fiqh. From classical texts by Sheikh al-Mufīd to contemporary philosophy by al-Ṭabāṭabāʼī, this guide is essential for researchers.

This text reviews a scholarly book exploring the principle of rational moral judgment in Islamic theology. The authors examine how human reason can independently identify good and evil, comparing various theological schools. Ultimately, the work emphasizes this principle’s vital role in understanding divine justice and moral accountability.

This book introduces a psychological model of “ʾamal” (aspiration) by synthesizing Islamic sources with academic clinical insights. It categorizes wishes into constructive or destructive states based on their alignment with reason or ignorance. Finally, the author offers practical cognitive and spiritual strategies to manage these desires for better psychological health.