18—al-Riyād al-Nādirah wa-al-Hadāiq al-Zāhirah fī al-Aqāid wa-al-Funūn al-Mutanawwia al-Fākhirah (Verdant Meadows and Blooming Gardens on Creed and Various Splendid Disciplines).

19—al-Khutab al-Minbariyyah (Pulpit Sermons).

20—al-Wasāil al-Mufīdah li-al-Hayāh al-Saīdah (Useful Means to a Happy Life).

These works all concern the merits of Islam and issues affecting Muslims.

21—al-Fatāwā al-Sadiyyah (The Fatwas of al-Sadi), compiled after his death.

22—Tarīq al-Wusūl ilā al-Ilm al-Mamūl bi-Marifat al-Qawāid wa-al-Dawābit wa-al-Usūl (The Path to Attaining the Desired Knowledge through Understanding Principles, Guidelines, and Foundations). In it, he included 1015 useful points, principles, and guidelines drawn from the words of Shaykh al-Islam and his student Ibn al-Qayyim.

23—al-Talīq wa-Kashf al-Niqāb alā Nazm Qawāid al-Irāb (Commentary and Unveiling the Versified Rules of Grammatical Inflection), edited by the shaykh’s student Muhammad ibn Sulaymān al-Bassām, who included in it a useful biography of his teacher.

The shaykh had a keen interest in versification and poetry, and some of the aforementioned works were composed in verse. His didactic poem on jurisprudence exceeded 400 lines, and he composed it in his early youth. He also wrote a 47-line poem on legal maxims when he was no more than twenty-four years old. He produced beautiful poetry, moving elegies, and witty verses.

The shaykh’s books were published as a collected edition in 16 volumes. They were compiled and printed by the Ibn Sālih Center at the al-Sālihiyyah Association in Unayzah.