A heartwarming Islamic story for toddlers that introduces one of the beautiful Names of Allah through a little whale's journey of learning, patience and self-discovery.
Deep in the beautiful blue ocean lives a cheerful baby whale who dreams of being the best at everything. He always wants to come first, but whenever things do not go his way, he feels disappointed.
One day, his family organises an exciting race to the coral reef. The baby whale is determined to win. But will he finally come first? And what important lesson will he discover along the way?
Through this gentle underwater adventure, children are introduced to one of Allah's beautiful Names:
Al-Awwal (The First)
Young readers discover that Allah is the First, with no beginning, and that true greatness belongs to Him alone. They also learn that they do not always need to come first or be the best to feel happy and valued.
With its relatable little whale character and meaningful message, this beautifully illustrated Islamic children's book encourages gratitude, humility and contentment.
Perfect for bedtime stories, family reading and early Islamic learning.
What This Story Teaches
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Al-Awwal (The First) is one of the beautiful Names of Allah.
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Allah is the First, with no beginning.
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I do not have to win every time to be happy.
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Making mistakes and facing disappointment are part of learning.
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True greatness belongs to Allah alone.
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I can appreciate my own efforts and the achievements of others.
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Allah has created a wonderful world, and each of us has a place in His creation.
Key Features
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Softcover book, lightweight and easy to handle
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32 beautifully illustrated pages
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Perfect 20.5 × 20.5 cm square format for toddlers
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Written by Alina Amatullah
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Published by Ummaland
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Introduces Allah's beautiful Name Al-Awwal
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Engaging underwater adventure featuring a lovable baby whale
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Helps children understand disappointment, patience and contentment
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Encourages humility, gratitude and positive character
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Simple, meaningful storytelling for young children
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Ideal for family reading and early Islamic education
Why You'll Love This Book
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Introduces Allah's Names naturally: Children learn about Al-Awwal through an engaging story rather than memorisation alone.
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Teaches an important life lesson: A gentle reminder that happiness does not depend on always being first.
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Supports emotional development: Helps young children recognise and manage feelings of disappointment.
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Encourages meaningful conversations: Parents can discuss winning, losing, gratitude and Allah's greatness.
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Makes Islamic learning enjoyable: A friendly whale, an exciting ocean race and a thoughtful message keep young readers engaged.
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Perfect for reading together: A lovely choice for bedtime, quiet family moments and Islamic storytime.
Who This Book Is For
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Parents introducing toddlers to the beautiful Names of Allah
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Young children beginning their Islamic learning journey
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Muslim families looking for meaningful bedtime stories
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Islamic preschools, nurseries and weekend madrasahs
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Teachers introducing Islamic values through storytelling
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Children learning about patience, humility and contentment
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Grandparents and relatives searching for thoughtful Islamic gifts
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Muslim families in the UAE and worldwide
Product Specifications
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Book Title: Who Is Allah? The Baby Whale Learns Allah's Name Al-Awwal
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Series: Who Is Allah?
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Author: Alina Amatullah
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Publisher: Ummaland
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Format: Softcover
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Pages: 32
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Size: 20.5 × 20.5 cm
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Publication Year: 2026
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Age Group: Toddlers and early readers
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Language: English
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Category: Islamic Children's Books / Names of Allah / Islamic Storybooks
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the book Who Is Allah? The Baby Whale about?
It follows a cheerful baby whale who always wants to come first. When his family organises a race to the coral reef, he discovers an important lesson about happiness, humility and Allah's beautiful Name Al-Awwal.
Which Name of Allah does this book teach?
The book introduces Al-Awwal (The First), teaching children that Allah is the First, with no beginning.
What age group is this book suitable for?
It is designed for young children, particularly those beginning to explore Islamic stories and the Names of Allah.
How many pages does the book contain?
The book has 32 illustrated pages.
Is this book suitable for bedtime reading?
Yes. Its gentle story, relatable character and meaningful Islamic lesson make it ideal for reading together before bedtime.
Does the book help children understand winning and losing?
Yes. Through the baby whale's experience, children learn that they do not need to come first every time and that their happiness should not depend entirely on winning.
Is this a good Islamic gift for children?
Yes. It makes a thoughtful gift for Ramadan, Eid, birthdays, Islamic school occasions or simply to encourage a child's love of learning about Allah.
