Qur'an & tafsirFrom the masjid's own video, Feb 13, 2026.

Let the Quran change your Ramadan

“If you are not reciting Quran regularly and consistently, every single day of your life, you will never taste the sweetness of Iman.”

The khateeb, at 17:47

In one sentence

Ramadan's benefit depends on entering it with living faith and cultivating a heart that responds to the Quran through consistent recitation, listening, understanding, and moral integrity.

The khutbah in 6 steps

  1. The speaker opens with community notices, prayers for the ill, and encouragement to participate in the Iftar program.
  2. Umar ibn al-Khattab's fear of Quranic punishment illustrates a heart genuinely moved by revelation.
  3. The khutbah contrasts spiritually responsive believers with those who hear reminders but do not change.
  4. It argues that Ramadan must begin with iman and urges daily Quran recitation, listening, and understanding.
  5. The speaker addresses household struggles during Ramadan.
  6. The story of an honest poor man and a stray apple concludes with hope in righteous family legacy.
Try this week
Enter Ramadan with sincere faith and hopeful intention.
Recite the Quran every day, even when recitation is difficult.
Listen to Quran regularly when unable or too tired to recite.
Work to understand and connect with the Quran, including through translation.
Guard speech, sight, and hearing from prohibited things.
Carry Ramadan's spiritual habits beyond the month.
Participate in the community Iftar program according to one's means.
Sources the khateeb cited
Surah 52Used to illustrate how Quranic warnings should produce fear, reflection, and spiritual movement.
Quotes

In the khateeb's words

“if you are not reciting Quran regularly and consistently, every single day of your life, you will never taste the sweetness of Iman.”
Sayeda Khadija Centre · Mississauga, ON
Play from 17:47
“Don't underestimate why you and I are still alive and the families that Allah gave us. You have what it takes to hold on to the message of the Quran and Sunnah.”
Sayeda Khadija Centre · Mississauga, ON
Play from 30:20
Talk about it at home

For the dinner table

Ramadan is not meant to be a one-month performance; it should begin with faith and continue to change us. The khateeb encouraged us to recite the Quran every day, listen to it when needed, and work to understand and connect with it. A healthy heart notices advice, reflects on its own behavior, and responds to Allah's reminders. The story of the honest man who returned a stray apple reminds us that small acts of integrity can bless an entire family. We should enter Ramadan with hopeful intention and ask Allah to make the Quran live in our hearts.

  1. What is one Quran habit you could keep every day this Ramadan?
  2. How can we make sure Ramadan changes our character, not only our schedule?
  3. What small honest choice could make our family stronger?