KhutbahBank
By Ahmed Baghdadi
Understand the Qur’an by learning the context of revelation, not just literal translations.
The Qur’an guides through three core themes:
Knowing Allah.
Stories of past nations.
Practical guidance for life.
by Shaykh Anwar Mady
Allah rewards goodness with goodness. Stories from earlier nations illustrate how forgiveness, easing others’ debts, and showing mercy can lead to Allah’s mercy on the Day of Judgement. Sheikh Anwar urges the congregation to enter Ramadan with renewed sincerity, generosity, and devotion to the Qur’an, praying for Allah’s acceptance and guidance.
By Shaykh Anwar Mady
This khutbah highlights the importance of taqwā (God‑consciousness) and encourages worshippers to seize the “breezes of mercy” that Allah grants in special seasons throughout the year. It focuses particularly on the month of Sha‘bān, explaining that it is a time in which people are often heedless. Yet, it is a month beloved to the Prophet ﷺ, who fasted during it more than in any other month besides Ramadan.
By Shaykh Anwar Mady
In this powerful khutbah, Sheikh Anwar Mady addresses the often‑overlooked spiritual and moral consequences of unlawful earnings, emphasising that halal income is fundamental to one’s faith, character, and relationship with Allah. He reminds the congregation that avoiding theft and fraud alone is not sufficient; hidden forms of haram income—such as interest, false oaths, deception, misuse of public funds, and consuming wealth under doubt—are equally destructive.
By Shaykh Anwar Mady
Our excessive attention to worldly affairs distracts us from being well prepared for death and what comes after. This inspiring khutbah gives examples from our noble and illustrious predecessors who were far more concerned with the Akhira than with the Dunya.
By Shaykh Anwar Mady
The khutbah stresses that sending blessings upon the Prophet ﷺ is not for his benefit but for ours—bringing relief from worries, forgiveness of sins, and elevation in ranks.
By Ahmed Gaber
This khutbah = emphasises the critical link between halal sustenance and the acceptance of supplications (du‘a). Drawing on an authentic hadith narrated by Abu Huraira in Sahih Muslim, he explains that Allah is pure and accepts only what is pure. The same command given to prophets—“Eat from what is halal and do good deeds”—applies also to believers.
By Ustadh Abdul Basith Awan
Islam is not a theoretical religion with some nice sounding ideas. It’s a comprehensive way of life based on the Quran and Sunnah, showing us how Tawheed: believing in God’s unique One-ness has a practical manifestation in every aspect of life…