Prayer & worshipFrom the masjid's own video, Mar 27, 2026.

Ramadan worship should continue all year

“The Lord of Ramadan is the Lord of every single month.”

The khateeb, at 19:50

In one sentence

The end of Ramadan should not end our worship, so believers should carry manageable Ramadan habits into the rest of the year with consistency and self-evaluation.

The khutbah in 5 steps

  1. Abu Bakr’s response to the Prophet’s death redirected shocked Muslims toward worshipping the ever-living Allah.
  2. The Lord of Ramadan is also the Lord of every month.
  3. Believers should preserve Ramadan momentum through manageable habits such as prayer, charity, and fasting.
  4. Post-Ramadan conduct should reveal whether Ramadan created genuine spiritual change.
  5. Because forgiveness and another Ramadan are not guaranteed, Muslims should maintain consistent worship and supplication.
Try this week
Choose one or more Ramadan habits and continue them consistently.
Set manageable worship times, such as Friday nights or weekends.
Give extra charity when financially able.
Observe voluntary fasts, including the six fasts of Shawwal or Mondays and Thursdays.
Evaluate whether Ramadan made you a better person.
Sources the khateeb cited
Quran 3:144Used to teach that the Prophet’s death does not justify abandoning faith in Allah.
Quotes

In the khateeb's words

“The Lord of Ramadan is the Lord of every single month.”
PGMA · Lanham, MD
Play from 19:50
“The dip after Ramadan shouldn't be so drastic where we become worse than how we entered Ramadan.”
PGMA · Lanham, MD
Play from 23:19
Talk about it at home

For the dinner table

After the Prophet Muhammad died, Abu Bakr reminded the shocked Muslims that Allah is always living and never dies. Ramadan is a special season of worship, but Allah is the Lord of every month. We do not need to continue at exactly Ramadan’s intensity; instead, we should choose a few manageable practices and keep them consistently. We should honestly ask whether Ramadan made us better people, not merely tired or hungry. Since we do not know whether we will reach another Ramadan, we should keep its spirit alive now.

  1. What is one Ramadan habit you would like to keep this week?
  2. How can our family help one another stay consistent when motivation gets weaker?
  3. What would it look like for Ramadan to make us better people?