The Power of Divine Pardon: Lessons on Mercy, Forgiveness, and Laylatul Qadr

by Shaykh Anwar Mady

In this moving final Jum‘ah of Ramadan, Sheikh Anwar Mady reflects on the profound theme of al-‘Afw (Divine Pardon) as the ummah approaches Laylatul Qadr. Beginning with the well‑known du‘ā taught to Sayyida Aisha ﷺ — “Allahumma innaka ‘afuwwun tuḥibb al-‘afwa fa‘fu ‘annī” — the khutbah explores the distinction between maghfirah (forgiveness) and ‘afw (complete erasure of sins).

The Path to Allah: Laylat al-Qadr | Ramadan 2026/ 1447

By Shaykh Abdal Hakim Murad

In this reflection, Shaykh Abdal Hakim Murad speaks about the mystery and beauty of the Qur’an, the spiritual “exhalations” of Divine mercy that appear at certain times and places, and how believers place themselves in the path of that mercy. In an age full of distractions and endless pursuits, Islam calls us back to the centre of the circle – the remembrance of Allah, the Qur’an, and the path of the Prophet ﷺ. May Allah allow us to witness Laylat al-Qadr and accept our worship.

Rediscovering Allah’s Beautiful Names

By Shaykh Anwar Mady

Sheikh Anwar Mady introduces a new series dedicated to exploring the 99 Names of Allah and reconnecting the believers with their Creator through knowledge, reflection, and devotion. He s that true worship is not merely performing rituals, but understanding who Allah is, loving Him, fearing Him, and calling upon Him through His Names

Purifying the Heart and Understanding the Hidden Messages of the Qur’an

By Essam Mahgoub

The Qur’an contains not only clear instructions but also subtle, deeper meanings that can be grasped only by a heart enlightened by the remembrance of Allah. Ustadh Essam Mahgoub stresses that true engagement with the Qur’an requires both recitation and reflective understanding. A major theme of the khutbah is the Qur’an’s use of three distinct terms for wrongdoing — ithm, dhanb, and sayyi’ah — and how each carries a different spiritual and legal implication:

A Good Ending (Husnal Khatimah)

By Ustadh Hassan Elwan

Every believing Muslims desires to have a good ending. During our lifetime we make mistakes, commit sins and things get messy, but we all want to be in the best of our deeds when we die. T is khutbah explains how we can stay focussed, how we can avoid the pitfalls and distractions that are really traps set by Shaitaan.