7 – The Benefits of Trials and Tribulations; or, Turmoil, Afflictions, Tribulations, and Calamities.

8 – Encouraging Muslims to Reside in Greater Syria. In it, he cited the reports and traditions concerning Greater Syria and the particular preeminence of Damascus.

9 – The Beginning of the Quest: On the Preeminence of the Messenger, may Allah bless him and grant him peace. In it, he presented the evidence establishing his preeminence—may Allah bless him and grant him peace—over the prophets, messengers, and angels.

10 – The Objectives of Spiritual Care. This is an abridgment of The Book of Spiritual Care by al-Hārith ibn Asad al-Muhāsibī. Rather than producing a conventional abridgment, he recast the work in his own distinctive style.

11 – The Egyptian Fatwas.

12 – The Mosul Fatwas.

13 – The States of People and an Account of Those among Them Who Suffer Loss and Those Who Prosper; or, An Exposition of the States of People on the Day of Resurrection.

14 – The Benefits: An Abridgment of the Principles. This is an abridgment of his book The Principles of Legal Rulings concerning the Welfare of Mankind.

15 – Grammatical Riddles.

Currently Being Edited:

1 – Refining Expressions in Clarifying the Signs, by Imam Najm al-Dīn al-Ghazzī. It is the most comprehensive work ever written on the signs of the Hour. The critical edition is being prepared from three manuscripts, one of which is in the author’s own hand.

2 – The Proclamation concerning the Signs of the Hour, by al-Barzanjī. The critical edition is being prepared from three manuscripts, one of which was read before the author, may Allah have mercy on him. The book was previously printed in Egypt and Lebanon in corrupt editions lacking correction, source verification, and clarification of what is sound and what is unsound.