From Wikisource

Works

• The Incoherence of the Philosophers, translated by Sahib Ahmad Kamali^{published in 1958}
• Some Religious and Moral Teachings, translated by Syed Nawab Ali, 1921
  • The Nature of Man
  • Human Freedom and Responsibility
  • Pride and Vanity
  • Friendship and Sincerity
  • The Nature of Love
  • The Unity of God
  • The Love of God and Its Signs
  • “Riza” Or Joyous Submission to His Will
  • Man’s Highest Happiness
• The Alchemy of Happiness, translated by Claud Field, 1909
• The Niche for Lights, translation by William Henry Temple Gairdner, 1924
• The Confessions of al-Ghazali, translated by Claud Field
• The Just Balance^{1980 translation}
• The Book of Knowledge
• A Short Creed, translated by Duncan B. MacDonald, 1903

Fiction

• The Allegory of the Pen

Letters

• Letter to Sultan Sanjar Seljuki
• Letters to Nizamuddin Fakhrul Mulk
• Letter to Nizamuddin Ahmed bin Ishak
• Letter to Muhir-ud-Deen
• Letter to Shihab-ul-Islam
• Letter to Shahabul-Islam
• Letters to Mujir-ud-Deen
• Letter to Mu'inul Mulk
• Letter to Sa'adat Khan
• Letter to an Emir
• Letter to Administrative Heads of all Government Departments
• Letter to Qazis of Maghrib-i-Aqsa
• Letter to Khwaja Imam Abbasi
• Letter to Abdul Hassan Mas'ud bin Muhammad bin Ghanam
• Letter to all Prominent Theologians
• Letter to Khwaja Abbas Khwarzam
• Letter to Ibn Ul Amil
• An Open Letter
• Letter to Sa'eed Imadud-din Muhammad Al Wazzan
• Letter to all those who wishing to achieve a peaceful and pious life

Works about al-Ghazālī

• Ghazali, as it appeared in the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica

• Al-Ghazli as Sufi, by W. R. W. Gardener
• A Moslem Seeker after God, 1920 by Samuel Marinus Zwemer[1]
• Life of al-Ghazzali, 1899 article in the Journal of American Oriental Society by D. B. Macdonald
• Gazali, 1902 by Carra de Vaux
• The Incoherence of the Incoherence, by Ibn Rushd (Averroës), translated by Simon van den Bergh, 1954. Refutation of Al-Ghazālī's work The Incoherence of the Philosophers.

Works by this author published before January 1, 1923 are in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted. Posthumous works may be copyrighted based on how long they have been published in certain countries and areas.