The Book Of Prayer

There isn't one single "Book of Prayer" in Islam; rather, prayer (Salah) is detailed in the Qur'an, the Prophet's sayings (Hadith) in collections like Sahih Muslim (specifically "Book 4: The Book of Prayers"), and numerous Islamic books that compile prayers (Duas) and guide on performing Salah, such as "Kitab al-Salat" or "Salat - The Muslim Prayer Book," offering Arabic text, transliteration, and translation for Muslims worldwide.  Here are the key sources and types of "prayer books": The Qur'an: The divine word of God, containing foundational verses about prayer, though not a step-by-step manual. Hadith Collections: Authentic collections, especially "Sahih Muslim," have entire sections (Books) dedicated to prayer (Kitab al-Salat), detailing its rulings, etiquette, and practices. Specific Prayer Books (Kitab al-Salat): By Scholars: Works like Ibn Qayyim al-Jawziyya's "Kitab as-Salat" (The Book of the Prayer) explain the spiritual depths and rulings of prayer. Practical Guides: Books titled "Salat - The Muslim Prayer Book" or "Al-Salat" offer practical, illustrated guides with Arabic, transliteration, and translation for performing the obligatory (Fard) and voluntary (Nafl) prayers. Compilations of Duas: Books like "Al Hizbul Azam" or "Treasure House of Prayers" compile various supplications from the Qur'an and the Prophet.  In essence, a Muslim's "Book of Prayer" is a combination of the Qur'an, the Prophet's authenticated practices (Sunnah), and dedicated guides to help them