By Shaykh Anwar Mady
Allah is patient and forbearing, but there is a limit that we must not exceed. A single sincere good deed may outweigh many sins, and a small sin can lead to downfall. People must not be deceived by Allah’s patience or take it for granted. The true benefit of Allah’s forbearance lies in repenting promptly and reforming one’s life.
By Abdul Basith Awan
In this khutbah, Abdul Basith Awan emphasises the centrality of holding firmly to the Qur’an and the Sunnah as the foundation of faith and guidance. He reminds the community that true success lies in TAQWA (God-consciousness)—living with awareness of Allah in all aspects of life—and that this is achieved through sincere adherence to divine revelation rather than personal desires or societal trends
By Essam Mahgoub
A key theme of the khutbah is the distinction between having the dunya in one’s hand versus in one’s heart. If it is in the hand, the person is in control and uses resources responsibly for Allah’s pleasure; if it is in the heart, it controls behaviour, priorities, and identity. The Sheikh illustrates this with examples such as wealth and consumer culture, warning against modern pressures—like marketing and social trends—that create artificial needs and fuel endless desire..
By Shaykh Anwar Mady
Asking Allah sincerely leads to barakah
Chasing dunya wrongly leads to loss, even if it looks like a gain.Trust Allah fully, seek halal provision, stay patient, and always turn to Him first — He will provide in ways beyond expectation.
By Shaykh Ali Hammuda
No one enjoys being an outsider. Our natural inclination is wanting to belong, to fit in. As Muslims, we are increasingly treated as hostile strangers. But we must take heart, because Allah’s Chosen One declared: “Islam began as something strange, and it will return as something strange; so Good News to The Strangers.”
By Shaykh Anwar Mady
Sheikh Anwar emphasises that Allah, as Al-Dayyān, will restore all rights and judge fairly between the oppressed and the oppressor. No injustice, big or small, will go unaddressed. Through stories and examples, including reflections from scholars and historical figures, he highlights the certainty that worldly power, wealth, and privilege are temporary, while divine accountability is inevitable.
By Essam Mahgoub
Central to the khutbah is the contrast between those who recognise what Allah revealed as truth and those whose hearts are “blind”—a spiritual blindness—emphasising that true guidance is taken by ulul al-albāb (people of sound wisdom). He stresses that Allah praises wisdom rather than raw intelligence, because wisdom leads to right choices and righteous living…
By Shaykh Ali Hammuda
No one has a greater duty to live by this ethic of discipline than we Muslims. In the mosque, in the home, in the workplace or social gatherings, we Muslims must be the true exemplars of discipline, just like our Prophet Abraham and Muhammad sws were the leading examples of discipline in their time…
