Married life in the West has undergone radical changes to such an extent that it now constitutes a dangerous threat greater than any other external danger weighing on all members of the family, be it the man, the women, children or older people. Moreover, the influence of the non-Muslim majority on the Muslim minority will in no way hurt anyone who takes a clear-sighted look at the reality that Muslims live in the West.

The objectives of this study are as follows:

- give an overview of knowledge about the reality of married life in the West (both Muslims and non-Muslims);

- counter the craze for the Western model (which is disseminated by the media and advertising) by discovering the truth of the degrading and corrupt facts reflected in research and studies.

- encourage reformers in general and scholars of the Muslim community to increase their interest in issues and questions related to the Muslim family in the West.

- offer practical solutions through a project, objectives and tools for each Muslim family.

- to motivate Muslims to model these practical solutions so that they constitute a living reality of healthy married life and a united family. They will be able to influence Western families in our society so that they in turn imitate them and favor them as an alternative.

About the author: Salah al-Din Sultan

Theologian and preacher of Egyptian origin, he graduated from the Faculty of D â r al-'Ul ûm in Cairo and holds several academic titles including a doctorate in Islamic law and another in civil law . He teaches, among others, at the Faculty of D â r al-'Ul û m and at the University of the Arab Gulf in Bahrain.

He also spent several years in the United States as a preacher and teacher. He is currently a religious adviser to the Supreme Council for Islamic Affairs in Bahrain and a member of the European Fatwa Council in Dublin. He has so far published some fifty books, including the one we have the honor to present.

About the author: Salah al-Din Sultan

Theologian and preacher of Egyptian origin, he graduated from the Faculty of D â r al-'Ul ûm in Cairo and holds several academic titles including a doctorate in Islamic law and another in civil law . He teaches, among others, at the Faculty of D â r al-'Ul û m and at the University of the Arab Gulf in Bahrain.

He also spent several years in the United States as a preacher and teacher. He is currently a religious adviser to the Supreme Council for Islamic Affairs in Bahrain and a member of the European Fatwa Council in Dublin. He has so far published some fifty books, including the one we have the honor to present.