Prayer & worshipFrom the masjid's own video, Oct 29, 2026.

Follow the Sunnah with love and consistency

“A simple act and a great reward.”

The khateeb, at 5:11

In one sentence

The Prophet’s regular visits to Quba teach Muslims to imitate the Sunnah with love, remember those who support them, and cultivate consistent, active habits.

The khutbah in 6 steps

  1. Explains the hadith about the Prophet visiting Masjid Quba on foot or mounted and praying two rak'ahs.
  2. Connects the Companions’ imitation of the Prophet to love, even without knowing every wisdom.
  3. Highlights Quba’s religious virtue and the great reward associated with a simple visit and prayer.
  4. Describes the Prophet’s gratitude, community presence, and care for people, including a grieving child.
  5. Connects walking with physical health, mental clarity, and emotional self-control.
  6. Applies the Sunnah by encouraging listeners to walk to the mosque or park farther away and walk.
Try this week
Walk to the mosque when feasible; if driving, park farther away and walk with the intention of following the Sunnah.
Build a consistent walking habit for physical health and mental clarity.
When angry, pause before replying, go for a walk, and contact your spouse before returning.
Remember people who supported you and make dua for them.
Sources the khateeb cited
Sahih al-BukhariThe Prophet visited Quba on foot or mounted and prayed two rak'ahs, supporting imitation and regular worship.
Quotes

In the khateeb's words

“a very simple you know a simple act and a great reward”
London Muslim Mosque · London, ON
Play from 5:11
“we need to be active as Muslims we need to be active alhamdulillah our salah teach us how to be active and consistent”
London Muslim Mosque · London, ON
Play from 10:21
Talk about it at home

For the dinner table

The khateeb taught from a hadith about the Prophet regularly visiting Masjid Quba and praying there. The Companions followed such practices because they loved the Prophet and wanted to imitate him. The sermon also reminded us to remember people who have helped us and to give them time and dua. Walking was presented as both a healthy Sunnah-inspired habit and a way to clear the mind. We can apply this by walking to the mosque when possible and pausing for a walk before responding in anger.

  1. Which small good deed could you repeat every week?
  2. Who has helped you recently, and how could you show gratitude?
  3. What helps you calm down when you feel angry?