Islamic stories and games for 8 and 9 year olds
4 titles · Ages 8-9
Islamic stories for 8 and 9 year olds tell longer stories of the Prophets and the Companions, with bigger questions to think about and more Qur'an learning. These are the Miraj stories, games, audiobooks and videos made for this age.
Stories, games, audiobooks and videos for ages 8 and 9
What makes a good Islamic story for an 8 or 9 year old?
At eight and nine, children read and listen for longer and want to know more about the people in a story: why a Prophet made a choice, how the Companions felt, and what they themselves would have done. The stories for this age tell whole journeys, like the Hijrah from Makkah to Madinah, and leave room to talk about patience, courage and trust in Allah.
The games for this age ask a child to plan, build and remember, and the audiobooks run long enough for a car journey, split into chapters. Many titles have a music-free version, and every one can be downloaded for offline use.
Every title listed here suits a child of 8 or 9, though some were made for a wider range of ages. Each page tells you how long the title takes, what your child will learn and the questions to talk about together afterwards.
Key lessons children take from these stories, games, audiobooks and videos
- There is only one God, Allah, who made everything.
- Eid Mubarak means "blessed Eid", a greeting Muslims share on Eid.
- Whoever believes in Allah and the Last Day should speak good or stay silent.
- If a dua is not answered straight away, we keep making it and stay patient.
Related themes
Other ages
Frequently asked questions
Is Miraj too young for a 9 year old?
No. Miraj is made for children aged 4 to 9, and the titles listed here were made with 8 and 9 year olds in mind.
How long are the Miraj audiobooks for older children?
Some run for 25 minutes or more, split into short chapters. Each title's page gives its length.
Try Miraj free for 7 days
Every story, game, audiobook and video in the library, for Muslim children aged 4–9. Ad-free, scholar-reviewed, offline downloads, and a no-music mode.
