Wealth of the Soul: Cultivating Happiness and Health on the Road to Jannah

From the editors

Debt plans, daily habits and faith, all aimed at Jannah

Noreen Kosur starts from a simple claim: wealth means emotional fulfillment, good relationships and purpose, not just money or status. Ten chapters then move through happiness, nutrition, budgeting and debt, spiritual growth, work-life balance and change. Jannah is held up throughout as the final goal.

Its practical pages are clear and usable. The money chapter weighs the snowball method against the avalanche method, and says either beats doing nothing. It also warns against for-profit debt settlement. The closing chapter asks for a written plan covering current reality, a five-year vision, three key actions and a support system.

Suited to readers who want a gentle, faith-minded nudge to get their health, money and priorities in order.

Perfect for: Faith-minded self-improvement · Getting out of debt with purpose · A new-year reset

What’s inside

1. Introduction to the Wealth of the Soul — True wealth transcends financial abundance, luxury possessions, and social status.
2. Understanding Happiness — Happiness is influenced by relationships, environment, and other factors.
3. The Path to Physical Health — Nutrition influences physical health, mental states, and emotional states.
4. Financial Wellness — Financial literacy covers budgeting, saving, investing, and managing debt.
5. Spiritual Growth — Faith guides daily life and helps individuals understand their experiences.
6. The Journey Towards Jannah — Jannah is presented as the ultimate aspiration for happiness, health, and peace.
7. Overcoming Obstacles — Obstacles to happiness and health include financial instability and other barriers.
8. The Balance of Life — Work-life balance nurtures relationships, self-care, and personal passions.
9. Embracing Change — Change shapes experiences and perceptions, influencing health, wealth, and happiness.
10. Concluding Thoughts — The wealth of the soul lies within, beyond material possessions and achievements.

Read the opening

In a world often dominated by material pursuits, the concept of wealth can become skewed. Many equate wealth with financial abundance, luxury possessions, or social status. However, true wealth transcends these tangible markers. It encompasses emotional fulfillment, meaningful relationships, and a sense of purpose that cannot be bought or sold. By redefining wealth beyond materialism, we open ourselves to a more profound understanding of what it means to be truly rich in life. Throughout history, philosophers and spiritual teachers have questioned the equation between money and happiness. From the Stoics of ancient Rome to the ascetics of Hindu tradition, there has been a recognition that material accumulation does not guarantee inner peace or satisfaction. This wisdom persists across cultures because it reflects a fundamental truth: the human spirit seeks something deeper than possessions. When we pursue wealth purely for its own sake, we find ourselves on a treadmill that never stops, always wanting more, never quite satisfied. True wealth, by contrast, grows from within and remains stable regardless of external circumstances. Happiness, as an integral part of wealth, is often overlooked in favour of accumulating assets. Yet, research consistently shows that longlasting happiness stems from experiences and connections rather than possessions. Investing time in nurturing friendships, fostering family bonds, and engaging in community activities cultivates a sense of belonging and joy. This form of wealth enriches our lives in ways that money cannot replicate, reminding us…

The sample pages on this site continue the opening — and the full book is available in print.