Amriene's Printables

Islamic children's printables for parents, teachers, and homeschooling moms. Activity books, coloring pages, educational worksheets, and...
Nairobi, KE
Created byProfile pictureAmriene Sidi
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Amriene SidiProfile picture@ladengrumbleca·Sep 16
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Eight Islamic storybooks, $3 each, or all 8 for $19

Kids remember a value when they hear it in a story.


These eight printable picture stories are for parents, teachers, and Islamic schools. Read them aloud with ages 4 to 7, or let ages 8 to 12 read on their own. Each book has discussion questions.


Print at home. Instant PDF download. No shipping.


Book 1. The Boy Who Trusted Allah (Tawakkul)

Idris and Jiddo Ibrahim on their little date farm. A dry summer. Tie your camel, then trust in Allah.

$3


Book 2. The Little Girl Who Always Told the Truth (honesty)

Amina, the broken blue vase, and the lost coin purse. Telling the truth even when it is hard.

$3


Book 3. The Date That Wasn't Mine (Amanah)

Layla is trusted with Aunty Noor's dates. One date looks small. A trust is not.

$3


Book 4. The Prophet and the Little Bird (Rahmah)

A mother bird in distress, and the Prophet (peace be upon him) returning her chicks with mercy.

$3


Book 5. The Cat at the Door (kindness to animals)

Amira finds a rain-soaked cat named Noor. Mercy is for every living creature.

$3


Book 6. The Prophet and the Bedouin (Hilm)

A Bedouin pulls the cloak roughly. The Prophet answers with patience and gentleness.

$3


Book 7. Bilal's Brave Heart (Shaja'ah)

Bilal, whose faith stayed strong. Courage is trusting Allah when you are afraid.

$3


Book 8. The First Call to Prayer (the first Adhan)

Bilal ibn Rabah and the call that still gathers Muslims to prayer.

$3


The complete 8-book series

All eight PDFs. One purchase. Worth $24 if bought separately. $19 for the bundle.


May Allah put barakah in it for your children.

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Amriene SidiProfile picture@ladengrumbleca·Sep 14
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Most brothers try to reset everything except the ordinary day

You don't usually lose your salah in a crisis.


You lose it on a normal Tuesday. Work ran late. You skipped a proper meal. You told yourself you'd pray Dhuhr when you got home. By Isha you were too tired to be honest with yourself.


The same week, water drops, sleep slips, Qur'an waits, and the gym plan dies by Wednesday.


A lot of men then wait for Ramadan, or a new month, or a version of themselves who suddenly has discipline.


What actually works is smaller.


For 30 days, keep one page:

  • Five daily prayers

  • Water, movement, sleep, Qur'an, wind-down

  • A short deen check-in

  • One dua you meant

  • How your mind and body actually felt


You start seeing it. Late nights. Missed Fajr. Scrolling. No walk. The deen and the body fall on the same days.


That is why I made The Muslim Man's Reset. A 30-day salah, discipline, and wellbeing journal for brothers. Print it or use it on your phone. No perfection. Just showing up again tomorrow.


$7.74. Instant download.


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Amriene SidiProfile picture@ladengrumbleca·Sep 14

Kids learn Tawakkul faster from a story than a lecture

When a child is scared something will not work out, a lecture about trusting Allah rarely sticks.


A story does.


The Boy Who Trusted Allah is a short printable story about Idris and Jiddo Ibrahim on their little date farm. A dry summer comes. They still water, they still dig, they still wait. Then they trust Allah with the rest. The Prophet's teaching is in there too: tie your camel, then trust in Allah.


Made for parents, teachers, and Islamic schools. Read aloud with ages 4–7, or let ages 8–12 read on their own.


Inside:

  • The story of Idris and Jiddo

  • A glossary (Bismillah, Tawakkul, Alhamdulillah, and more)

  • Four discussion questions you can use after you read


Instant PDF. Print at home. $2.



May Allah put barakah in it for your children.

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Amriene SidiProfile picture@ladengrumbleca·Sep 14
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Four printable Islamic books, plus the Arabic alphabet book free

If you have been wanting a simple way to teach your kids their deen at home, this is for you.


No rushing to put a lesson together. Print it, sit with them, and reuse it with every child.


My Little Muslim Learning Adventure is a complete 4-book printable series for parents, homeschooling moms, and Islamic school teachers.


Part 1. Knowing Allah (ages 3-7)

Creator, Bismillah, Alhamdulillah, coloring and tracing, a quiz, and a certificate.


Part 2. Loving Our Prophet

Who Prophet Muhammad is. Makkah, kindness, honesty, Al-Ameen, Sunnah, and saying Assalamu Alaikum. Coloring, a quiz, and a certificate.


Part 3. Five Pillars of Islam

Shahadah, Salah, Zakah, Sawm, and Hajj. Wudu, Qiblah, and the steps of prayer. Matching, coloring, and a certificate.


Part 4. The Six Pillars of Iman (ages 4-12)

Belief in Allah, the angels, His Books, the messengers, the Last Day, and Qadar. A Little Learner track and a Big Learner track, plus an Iman Explorer certificate.


Bonus with every series purchase: Arabic Alphabet Coloring and Tracing Book

All 28 letters, alif to ya. Large letters to color, dotted tracing, picture cues, and a certificate page.


Each faith book has activity pages, coloring sheets, quizzes, and a certificate. One purchase. Instant download of all four PDFs, plus the bonus. Print at home. No shipping.


$19 (that is $24 of printables).



May Allah put barakah in it for your children.

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Amriene SidiProfile picture@ladengrumbleca·Sep 11
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Salah consistency usually breaks on ordinary days

Most of us don't stop praying because we stopped caring.


It happens on the days that get loud. You miss Fajr. Then Dhuhr feels rushed. By Maghrib you're telling yourself you'll "start again tomorrow." Tomorrow becomes next week.


What actually helps is not a bigger intention. It's a smaller, honest record.


For 30 days, write down:

  • Did I pray each salah — on time, late, or missed?

  • Did I open Qur'an, even a page?

  • One dhikr I actually said

  • One dua I meant

  • How my body and mood felt that day


You start seeing the pattern. Late nights. Skipped meals. Scrolling after Isha. The days salah slips are usually the same days you were already drained.


That is why I made The Salah & Self-Care Reset. Prayer, Qur'an, dhikr, gratitude, and wellbeing on one page. Print it or fill it in on your phone. No perfection. Just showing up.


If you've been saying "I need to get back to my salah," start with day one. Not the whole year.