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We may never be perfect, but we can nurture our īmān and strengthen our connection with Allah. A simple 10-minute daily reminder can be a powerful way to do that — helping us stay spiritually grounded and protected from hypocrisy.

The way we think shapes the way we behave. If we allow our emotions and desires to take control, we are only digging our own graves and signing ourselves up for failure—both in this life and in the Hereafter. Take addiction as an example: overcoming it begins with telling yourself the truth about the harm you are causing. This Friday’s sermon explores this reality in greater depth.

In this Khutba, I go through the importance of knowing the prophet Muhammed peace be upon him for the succerss of this life in the next.

Many children and adults are reprimanded or mocked when they shed tears, leading to harmful psychological impacts with serious short- and long-term effects. In this Friday sermon, I explore how the Holy Quran describes crying as a natural, even essential, human expression of profoundly important emotions. I also highlight moments from the life of the Prophet Muhammad peace be upon him, where he openly wept, his eyes filling with tears without fear or shame.

Many children and adults are reprimanded or mocked when they shed tears, leading to harmful psychological impacts with serious short- and long-term effects. In this Friday sermon, I explore how the Holy Quran describes crying as a natural, even essential, human expression of profoundly important emotions. I also highlight moments from the life of the Prophet Muhammad peace be upon him, where he openly wept, his eyes filling with tears without fear or shame.