This book was published in 1970, in which Dr. Mustafa Mahmoud discusses his journey from doubt to faith through description and contemplation, since doubt began to invade his mind in his teenage years, and he imagined that religion was a collection of myths and legends, and that God was just an idea invented by man in order to overcome his fears. Then comes the stage of searching for the truth and reading philosophical and scientific books in search of answers to his questions about the meaning behind life and death, until he reaches the end of the journey, where he begins to see the world from a new perspective and reaches a more comprehensive understanding of the idea of ​​religion.

This book was published in 1974, in which Dr. Mustafa Mahmoud answers the questions of his atheist friend, an imaginary friend with whom he engages in an intellectual dialogue that extends for nineteen chapters. He addresses the atheist friend''s questions and answers them based on science and logic and without relying on religious convictions in responding to a wide spectrum of questions. Questions such as: How did God exist, and why does He hold me accountable when He has determined my actions, and why did God create evil, and what is the sin of the one who did not reach the Qur''an, and is religion opium for the people, and what is the soul, and what is the position of religion on evolution?

This collection of short stories was published in 1954, in which Dr. Mustafa Mahmoud contemplates human life, through seven short stories that reflect his attractive narrative style. The collection begins with the story "Travels," where we learn about the heroine who commits suicide. Followed by the story "He Who Wins," in which a doctor suffers from patients'' reluctance to visit his clinic, so he decides to rent out the clinic rooms. Then the story "Wedding Makers," which tells the story of a dancer and a qanun player who are treated poorly despite their belief that they are still capable of making the audience happy. And other stories with a cheerful style and poignant realism.

This book was published in 1970, in which Dr. Mustafa Mahmoud discusses his journey from doubt to faith through description and contemplation, since doubt began to invade his mind in his teenage years, and he imagined that religion was a collection of myths and legends, and that God was just an idea invented by man in order to overcome his fears. Then comes the stage of searching for the truth and reading philosophical and scientific books in search of answers to his questions about the meaning behind life and death, until he reaches the end of the journey, where he begins to see the world from a new perspective and reaches a more comprehensive understanding of the idea of ​​religion.

This book was published in 1974, in which Dr. Mustafa Mahmoud answers the questions of his atheist friend, an imaginary friend with whom he engages in an intellectual dialogue that extends for nineteen chapters. He addresses the atheist friend''s questions and answers them based on science and logic and without relying on religious convictions in responding to a wide spectrum of questions. Questions such as: How did God exist, and why does He hold me accountable when He has determined my actions, and why did God create evil, and what is the sin of the one who did not reach the Qur''an, and is religion opium for the people, and what is the soul, and what is the position of religion on evolution?

This collection of short stories was published in 1954, in which Dr. Mustafa Mahmoud contemplates human life, through seven short stories that reflect his attractive narrative style. The collection begins with the story "Travels," where we learn about the heroine who commits suicide. Followed by the story "He Who Wins," in which a doctor suffers from patients'' reluctance to visit his clinic, so he decides to rent out the clinic rooms. Then the story "Wedding Makers," which tells the story of a dancer and a qanun player who are treated poorly despite their belief that they are still capable of making the audience happy. And other stories with a cheerful style and poignant realism.