11 lectures from the last 7 days — Fajr, Zuhr, Isha, and Jumaa Khutba.
Sh. Ali Mashhour continues teaching the youth about the Hadith of Jibril, specifically focusing on the six pillars of Iman (Islamic faith). He covers belief in Allah, angels, books, and prophets, explaining that there are 315 messengers and 124,000 prophets, with key differences between the two role
Sh. Ali Mashhour delivers a comprehensive Islamic lecture addressing misconceptions about Allah's nature and character. He emphasizes that Allah is responsive, merciful, and engaged with His creation, countering the cynical whispers of Shaytan that lead people to develop distorted beliefs about Alla
Sh. Ali Mashhour continues his discussion on the timings of prayer and the three prohibited times for optional prayers, focusing on exceptions to these prohibitions. He explains that optional prayers specified by time, place, or occasion are exempt from general prohibitions. The lecture centers on p
Sh. Ali Mashhour continues his discussion on seeking forgiveness from Allah by analyzing the final verses revealed in Surah An-Nas and Surah Al-Kafiroon. He explains how Allah instructs the Prophet to glorify His perfection before seeking forgiveness, illustrating the profound distance between Allah
Sh. Ali Mashhour discusses the exemptions to prohibited times of prayer in Islam, specifically focusing on optional prayers that are connected to specific times, places, or occasions. He explains that while it is generally forbidden to pray during certain times of the day (after Fajr until sunrise,
Sh. Ali Mashhour delivers a detailed linguistic and theological analysis of the Islamic concept of forgiveness (ʿāf) in the chapter on seeking pardon from Allah. He explains the etymological roots of the Arabic word ʿāf, which derives from letters meaning "to cover" or "conceal," and demonstrates ho
Sh. Ali Mashhour continues his discussion on the book of prayer, specifically focusing on the times when it is impermissible to pray. He begins by establishing a logical principle about exceptions: that the exception is always less than the general rule, meaning prayer is permissible at most times e