Chapter: Permissibility of raiding the Kuffar, who have been reached with the call of Islam, without giving prior warning
2Chapter: Ruler appointing leaders of expeditions and advising them of the etiquette of war, etc.
3Chapter: The command to show leniency and avoid causing aversion (towards Islam)
4Chapter: The prohibition of betrayal
5Chapter: Permissibility of deceit in war
6Chapter: It is disliked to wish to meet the enemy, and the command to be steadfast when meeting the enemy
7Chapter: It is recommended to pray for victory when meeting the enemy
8Chapter: The prohibition of killing women and children in war
9Chapter: Permissibility of killing women and children in night raids, so long as it is not done deliberately
10Chapter: Permissibility of cutting down the trees of the Kuffar and burning them
11Chapter: War booty has been made permissible for this Ummah only
12Chapter: Spoils of War
13Chapter: The killer is entitled to the belongings of the one who is killed
14Chapter: Additional rewards, and ransoming muslims in return for prisoners
15Chapter: Ruling on Fai' (Booty acquired without fighting)
16Chapter: The words of the Prophet (saws): "We (Prophets) have no heirs and whatever we leave behind is charity."
17Chapter: How booty is to be shared among the fighters
18Chapter: The support of the angels during the Battle of Badr, and the permissibility of the spoils
19Chapter: Tying up and detaining captives, and the permissibility of releasing them without a ransom
20Chapter: Expulsion of the Jews from the Hijaz
21Chapter: Expulsion of Jews and Christians from the Arabian Peninsula
22Chapter: Permissibility of fighting those who break a treaty; Permissibility of letting besieged people surrender, subject to the judgement of a just person who is qualified to pass judgement
23Chapter: Hastening to fight, and giving precedence to the more urgent of two tasks when a choice must be made
24Chapter: The Muhajirun returned to the Ansar the gifts of trees and fruits when they became independent of means through the conquests
25Chapter: ….
26Chapter: The Prophet (saws) wrote to Heraclius, the ruler of Syria, inviting him to Islam
27Chapter: The Prophet (saws) wrote to the Kings of the Kuffar, inviting them to Islam
28Chapter: The Battle of Hunain
29Chapter: The Battle of At-Ta'if
30Chapter: The Battle of Badr
31Chapter: The conquest of Makkah
32Chapter: Removal of Idols from around the Ka'bah
33Chapter: No man if Quraish is to be captured then killed, after the conquest
34Chapter: The truce of Al-Hudaybiyah
35Chapter: Upholding Covenants
36Chapter: The Battle of Al-Ahzab (The Confederates)
37Chapter: The Battle of Uhud
38Chapter: The intense wrath of Allah towards the one who was killed by the messenger of Allah (saws)
39Chapter: The persecution suffered by the prophet (saws) at the hands of the idolaters and hypocrites
40Chapter: The supplication of the Prophet (saws) and his steadfastness in the face of the hypocrites' persecution
41Chapter: The slaying of Abu Jahl
42Chapter: The slaying of Ka'b Bin Al-Ashraf, the Tagut of the Jews
43Chapter: The Battle of Khaibar
44Chapter: The Battle of Al-Ahzab (The Confederates), also known as Al-Khandaq (The Ditch)
45Chapter: The Battle of Dhu Qarad and other battles
46Chapter: The words of Allah, the Most High: "And He it is who has withheld their hands from you"
47Chapter: Women participating in military expeditions with the men
48Chapter: Women who take part in military expeditions are to be given a reward but not a regular share; And the prohibition of killing children of the enemy
49Chapter: The number of campaigns of the Prophet (saws)
50Chapter: The campaign of Dhat Ar-Riqa
51Chapter: It is disliked to seek the help of a disbeliever in wars (except in cases of necessity, or if he thinks well of the Muslims)