Patience & trialsFrom the masjid's own video, Oct 24, 2026.

Trust Allah when answers take time

“Allah will respond later because He knows better.”

The khateeb, at 15:33

In one sentence

Hadith al-Jibreel offers a comprehensive framework for Muslim life through Islam's practices, iman's beliefs, and trust in Allah's decree, encouraging patience, faith, and dua during hardship.

The khutbah in 7 steps

  1. Opens with Quranic reminders about taqwa, truthful speech, obedience, and charity.
  2. Introduces Hadith al-Jibreel and explains why it bears Jibreel's name.
  3. Defines Islam through shahadah, prayer, zakat, fasting, and Hajj.
  4. Connects those practices with charity, patience, moral restraint, and unity.
  5. Defines iman through belief in Allah, angels, scriptures, messengers, the Last Day, and qadr.
  6. Uses uncontrollable events and delayed dua to teach patience and trust in Allah.
  7. Identifies Jibreel as the teacher of the deen, previews ihsan, and closes with prayers for the oppressed, sick, deceased, parents, and youth.
Try this week
Affirm the shahadah, establish prayer, give zakat or charity, fast Ramadan, and perform Hajj when able.
Use fasting to cultivate patience and kindness while avoiding immoral behavior.
Help people in need in the community.
Accept what lies outside your control while choosing good in the actions you control.
Continue making dua during hardship and trust Allah's timing and wisdom.
Sources the khateeb cited
Sahih MuslimUsed to organize the khutbah around Islam, iman, ihsan, and the Hour.
Quotes

In the khateeb's words

“fasting teaches us which is patience right to be kind right to practice it also tells us to stay away from all kind of immoral things”
Baitul Aman Mosque · Toronto, ON
Play from 10:23
“Allah will respond later because He knows better He knows which is better for you”
Baitul Aman Mosque · Toronto, ON
Play from 15:33
Talk about it at home

For the dinner table

Today's khutbah centered on Hadith al-Jibreel, a conversation that teaches the foundations of Islam. It reminded us that Islam includes the shahadah, prayer, charity, fasting, and Hajj when able, while iman includes faith in Allah's unseen realities and divine decree. The speaker connected fasting with patience, kindness, and leaving immoral behavior. He also encouraged us to accept what we cannot control, keep making dua, and trust that Allah knows the best time and answer. The khutbah ended by asking Allah to help oppressed people, heal the sick, forgive the deceased, and guide Muslim families.

  1. What is one situation this week where patience or kindness could guide your response?
  2. How can we tell the difference between what we control and what we must entrust to Allah?
  3. What would you say to someone who feels discouraged because a dua has not been answered yet?