Ramadan & fastingFrom the masjid's own video, Mar 30, 2026.

Use Ramadan’s last nights to return to Quran

“If you missed a lot, now it is our golden opportunity.”

The khateeb, at 6:55

In one sentence

The remaining nights of Ramadan, especially the possible Laylat al-Qadr, are a golden opportunity to reconnect with the Quran through sincere worship and dua, then carry its guidance throughout the year.

The khutbah in 6 steps

  1. Review how Ramadan has shaped prayer, Quran reading, dua, and daily life.
  2. Use the remaining days and nights to recover missed opportunities.
  3. Watch for Laylat al-Qadr on the remaining odd nights.
  4. Study Surah al-Qadr and appreciate the Quran and Laylat al-Qadr as divine gifts.
  5. Prioritize Quran and worship over worldly distractions such as status, money, and work.
  6. Spend the night in prayer, Quran reading, and dua for oneself, family, community, and Muslims worldwide.
Try this week
Review your Ramadan prayer, Quran reading, dua, and daily practice.
Observe the remaining odd nights for Laylat al-Qadr.
Spend time in the masjid or a quiet place reading Quran and making dua.
Make dua for yourself, spouse, parents, children, community, society, and Muslims worldwide.
Carry Quranic guidance into the remaining eleven months.
Sources the khateeb cited
Surah 97Used to explain the Quran's revelation, Laylat al-Qadr's immense value, the descent of angels, and peace until dawn.
Quotes

In the khateeb's words

“But what I can say with the remaining few days of the month of Ramadan, if you missed a lot, now it is our golden opportunity.”
Islamic Community Center · Minneapolis, MN
Play from 6:55
“The Qur'an coming to us to learn from allaylatul qadr, to witness during the month of Ramadan, both, as a matter of fact, extremely important.”
Islamic Community Center · Minneapolis, MN
Play from 12:19
“And ask Allah for anything you would like to have. Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala will answer you, wallahi, without any doubt.”
Islamic Community Center · Minneapolis, MN
Play from 21:03
“Sit down by yourself in a corner of the majjid. Read Quran. Make dua to yourself. Make dua to your spouse. Make dua to your parents.”
Islamic Community Center · Minneapolis, MN
Play from 34:48
Talk about it at home

For the dinner table

Ramadan is almost over, so we should honestly review how much we prayed, read Quran, made dua, and brought faith into daily life. The khateeb reminded us that the remaining nights may include Laylat al-Qadr, a night of extraordinary value and mercy. He encouraged us to welcome these nights with sincere intention, Quran, prayer, and broad duas for ourselves, our families, our community, and Muslims everywhere. He also warned that work, money, status, and other worldly concerns can pull us away from the Quran. The goal is to leave Ramadan equipped to live by its guidance throughout the rest of the year.

  1. What is one good habit from Ramadan you want to keep all year?
  2. Who could you remember in your next dua besides yourself?
  3. What might help you make time for Quran when life gets busy?