By Talha Haroun
In this deeply reflective and spiritually invigorating Khutbah, Talha Haroun explores the profound meaning and transformative power of the declaration La Ilaha Illallah—“There is no god but Allah.” Drawing from the stories of Prophet Ibrahim (AS) and the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, he emphasises how this central pillar of Islam forms the bedrock of a prophetic civilisation and personal spiritual growth.
By Ahmed Gaber
In this insightful khutbah, Sheikh Ahmed Gaber emphasises the importance of daily self-reflection as a means to strengthen one’s faith and character. He revisits the concept of evaluating one’s actions both before and after they are performed, categorising deeds into good, bad, and misprioritized. The khutbah introduces a practical “self-reflection table” to help Muslims assess their adherence to core obligations such as prayer, charity, and fasting.
By Ahmed Gaber
In this heartfelt and practical Khutbah, Br. Ahmed Gaber emphasises the importance of evaluating one’s relationship with Allah by examining one’s connection to the Qur’an. He highlights that the Qur’an is not only a divine guide but also a mirror reflecting our spiritual state.
By Arshad Gamiet
“All around the world, from the vast, snowy steppes of Central Asia to the tropical islands of the Pacific, from the bustling cities of Africa to the quiet villages of Scandinavia, you will find Muslims bowing their heads in prayer, reciting the same Qur’an, facing the same Qiblah, and worshipping the same Lord…”
By Shaykh Dr Omar Suleiman
“What if your actions had a scent—one that either drew angels closer or repelled them away? In this powerful khutbah, Dr. Omar Suleiman explores the deep spiritual meanings behind smell in Islam. From the fragrant legacy of the Prophet ﷺ to the hidden odors that invite darkness into our lives, discover what your spiritual scent says about you. ..”
By Abdul Basith Awan
A central theme is the importance of the etiqetee of Jumu’ah (Friday prayer) and its etiquette. He explains why Jumu’ah prayer consists of two rak‘ahs instead of four, emphasising that the Khutbah itself is part of the prayer. He cautions against distractions during the sermon, such as speaking or using phones, and calls for mindfulness and reverence during this sacred time.
By Talha Haroun
This spiritually reflective khutbah explores the true meaning of gratitude, distinguishing between fleeting feelings and the enduring state of contentment with Allah’s decree. Gratitude must be expressed through action—by using our time, health, and wealth to serve others and fulfill Allah’s will.
By Omar Suleiman
Allah is not subject to the laws of nature. He commands them. From the Red Sea splitting into two massive walls for Musa (as), to the earth erupting with water for Nuh (as), to the fire cooling for Ibrahim (as)—Ashura is the day when divine will overrides every earthly limit. Allah does not need your logic. He only needs your trust.
