"Worship: Al-Qawanin Al-Fiqhiyyah covers the rules and regulations governing Islamic worship, including prayer, fasting, charity, and pilgrimage." "Covers" addresses, "rules and regulations" norms, "governing" dictating, "including" such as, "prayer, fasting, charity, and pilgrimage" prayer, "fasting" rohban, "charity" zakat, "pilgrimage" umrah. However, terms like prayer and zakat are proper nouns in Arabic, but in the text here, they are used in English. The user's instruction says to skip proper nouns, so if they are English versions, they might be considered as common nouns here. Wait, "prayer" is a general

"...reflects the author’s mastery of Islamic jurisprudence and his ability to synthesize complex ideas into a coherent and systematic framework." "Reflects" expresses, "mastery" dominance, "and his ability" and the ability, "synthesize" integrate, "complex ideas" complicated concepts, "into a coherent and systematic framework" into an ordered and methodical structure.

The sentence about his expertise: "He was known for his expertise in Islamic law, theology, and Quranic exegesis." The word "known" could be famous, "expertise" competence, "law" legal framework, "theology" dogma, "and" as wellaswith, "Qurani exegesis" interpretations.

Another thing to watch: "The book discusses..." where "discusses" would need to be other verbs like "explores," "analyzes," or "examines." "Principles" could be "tenets," "foundations," or "cornerstones."

"Family Law: The book discusses the principles of Islamic family law, including marriage, divorce, and inheritance."