"Mal-development" is not the prerogative of the economy of one country or another. Indeed, even the sociology of religiosity is no exception. So it is with the paradoxes generally also undermining the life of the Muslim woman… She can be pious in matters of worship, irreproachable on the "personal", but her "relationship" - vis-à-vis the Other - leaves something to be desired. But worshiping Allah is a whole.

By being clean at will, his observance of the cult risks fluttering.
Even devout, her world of knowledge runs the risk of appearing barren when it comes to the Universe, life and human beings.
If, however, she is in tune with such a world, her morals could be repugnant to the family or social neighborhood.
Sometimes more than flirtatious in a feminine setting, sometimes contenting herself at home with a neglected outfit that makes her husband ride on his high horse.
Caring for his children, but forgetting his parents.
Introverted on her small family, while neglecting the affairs of the Community...
Now, these paradoxes, these dysfunctions, not only poison the life, but they attack the religion of the person.
Thus, this book tries to stem such contradictions in the life of the Muslim today, by showing her how, in the light of the Koran and under the impulse of the Command of the Prophet, the First Muslims behaved, certainly in the totality of the Islamic Precepts but especially with balance between the different fields of the life of the human being….
This is happiness, dear reader. And that's what you see...