Community & unityFrom the masjid's own video, Jun 6, 2026.

The Quran and Sunnah protect human dignity

“Hold firm to the Qur'an and the Sunnah, and you will remain upon guidance and you will not go astray.”

The khateeb, at 29:11

In one sentence

The Prophet’s Farewell Sermon offers timeless guidance to protect lives, wealth, trust, family rights, and human dignity by rejecting injustice and holding firmly to the Qur’an and Sunnah.

The khutbah in 7 steps

  1. Congratulates returning pilgrims and introduces the Prophet’s final Hajj.
  2. Explains the scale and significance of the Farewell Hajj and sermon.
  3. Discusses the sanctity of life, wealth, and entrusted responsibilities.
  4. Explains the abolition of riba and tribal blood-feud revenge, beginning with the Prophet’s own family.
  5. Warns against gradually normalizing minor sins and manipulating sacred months.
  6. Covers mutual marital rights and responsibilities.
  7. Concludes with adherence to the Qur’an and Sunnah, Muslim brotherhood, and equality through taqwa.
Try this week
Return entrusted property or responsibilities to the people who entrusted them.
Avoid riba; in lending, seek only repayment of the principal, not interest.
Reject revenge, tribalism, racism, and ethnic superiority; measure honor by taqwa.
Guard against small sins before they become habitual.
Study and hold firmly to the Qur'an and the Sunnah.
Honor mutual marital rights, including provision, care, and household boundaries.
Quotes

In the khateeb's words

“every form of riba every form of interest it is abolished but you are entitled to your principal amounts your capital”
King Fahad · Culver City, CA
Play from 19:22
“he makes you think that okay this is a small sin this is a minor sin”
King Fahad · Culver City, CA
Play from 25:04
“hold firm to the Qur'an and the sunnah and you will remain upon guidance and you will not go astray”
King Fahad · Culver City, CA
Play from 29:11
Talk about it at home

For the dinner table

The khateeb reflected on the Prophet’s Farewell Sermon during his final Hajj. The Prophet taught that people’s lives, wealth, and trusts are sacred, and he abolished interest and revenge-based blood feuds, beginning with his own family. He reminded husbands and wives to honor each other’s rights and warned Muslims not to dismiss small sins. He also taught that Muslims should hold firmly to the Qur’an and Sunnah and that true honor comes through taqwa, not race, nationality, or lineage.

  1. What does taqwa look like when we treat classmates, neighbors, and relatives?
  2. How can we show that we are trustworthy at home this week?
  3. What small wrong habit could we replace with a better choice?