Ramadan & fastingFrom the masjid's own video, Mar 21, 2026.

Keep Ramadan worship alive after Eid

“We take a small piece of what we were doing and we incorporate it into our daily lives.”

The khateeb, at 15:41

In one sentence

Eid al-Fitr should be celebrated gratefully within Islamic boundaries while turning Ramadan’s self-discipline into sustainable daily worship, repentance, and solidarity with oppressed Muslims.

The khutbah in 6 steps

  1. Eid al-Fitr is presented as a divinely prescribed celebration earned through Ramadan’s worship and sacrifice.
  2. The congregation is urged to balance Eid happiness with concern for oppressed Muslims worldwide and to celebrate within Sharia boundaries.
  3. Ramadan’s fasting, prayer, and patience are explained as cultivating taqwa and gratitude.
  4. Listeners are encouraged to continue a manageable portion of Ramadan worship, especially two daily nafil raka'at.
  5. The three forms of sabr in fasting are connected to confidence in resisting sins and changing harmful habits.
  6. The khutbah closes by urging steadfastness and praying for accepted worship and relief for Muslims worldwide.
Try this week
Celebrate Eid with family, food, dress, and reunions while staying within Islamic boundaries.
Pray two nafil raka'at daily, preferably after Isha or before Fajr.
Use Ramadan’s discipline to work on removing a specific sin, habit, or weakness.
Continue seeking Allah’s forgiveness and remain steadfast in worship after Eid.
Speak out against oppression and pray for Muslims suffering worldwide.
Sources the khateeb cited
Surah 2Used to explain that Ramadan is intended to bring ease, completion, takbir, and gratitude.
Quotes

In the khateeb's words

“Our Eids come as a result of our hard work so that we may rejoice. So that we may thank Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala for allowing us to work hard in His path”
PIC · Princeton, TX
Play from 8:43
“So, how do we continue it? We take a small piece of what we were doing and we incorporate it into our daily lives.”
PIC · Princeton, TX
Play from 15:41
“If we can stay away from things that are permissible, like food and drink, then should we not be able to stay away from things that are way farther away out of the playing field?”
PIC · Princeton, TX
Play from 20:57
“If there is anything in your life that you want to get rid of, any habit, any sin, any weakness, then let this Ramadan give you the confidence to work on that, to get rid of that from your life.”
PIC · Princeton, TX
Play from 21:28
Talk about it at home

For the dinner table

Eid is a joyful gift from Allah and a reward for the effort we made during Ramadan. We should celebrate with our families while remembering Muslims around the world who are suffering. The speaker encouraged us to carry one small piece of Ramadan into every day, especially two extra raka'at of prayer. Fasting also showed us that we can control our desires and resist sins. We can use that confidence to ask Allah for forgiveness and work on one weakness at a time.

  1. What is one Ramadan habit you would like to keep?
  2. How can our family celebrate while remembering Muslims who are suffering?
  3. What is one small change you want to make after Ramadan?