"In the House of the Prophet (PBUH)" is a book on the Prophetic biography (Seerah) that delves into the social and private life of the Prophet with his family and relatives.

The book describes the life of the Prophet (PBUH) in every house he lived in, starting with his upbringing in his grandfather's house, then his uncle Abu Talib's house, detailing his childhood in both. It then moves to the house of Khadijah, recounting the Prophet's family life there and the hardships they endured before and after the revelation, until her passing in the Year of Sorrow.

The narrative follows his stay in the Cave of Thawr on the night of the Hijra (migration), what transpired there, and in the two tents of Umm Ma'bad on the way to Medina, where he stayed at the house of Abu Ayyub al-Ansari before the construction of the chambers for the Mothers of the Believers.

The book provides a sensory description of these chambers, their inhabitants, their character, and the Prophet's treatment of them. It explores the homes of the Prophet's children and the children who were around him, such as his grandchildren and stepchildren, detailing how the great Prophet interacted with, spoke to, and guided them.

The author also covers the great Prophet's relatives who visited him or whom he visited, as well as the homes of esteemed companions and neighbors where the Prophet would spend some of his time. A dedicated chapter discusses the Prophet's servants and clients, mentioning them by name and highlighting their connection to the prophetic household. An important chapter enumerates the qualities of the prophetic house and the morals of its inhabitants.

Finally, the book concludes by narrating the events of the last days of the Prophet's life (PBUH) as he was on his sickbed, before he met his Lord and joined the Highest Companion.