Prayer & worshipFrom the masjid's own video, Jun 6, 2026.

Tawhid means trusting Allah above all

“Your investment in your relationship with Allah is all that matters at the end of the day.”

The khateeb, at 28:37

In one sentence

True tawhid means making Allah the sole object of trust, worship, and ultimate loyalty, then protecting that commitment through knowledge, du'a, reflective Quran reading, and remembrance of death.

The khutbah in 6 steps

  1. Defines tawhid as living with Allah as the true provider, not merely professing it.
  2. Warns that money, work, peer pressure, showing off, amulets, horoscopes, and forbidden commerce can displace Allah.
  3. Illustrates freedom through servanthood with examples from Ibrahim, Musa, and Muhammad.
  4. Calls families to build tawhid by learning Allah's names and teaching children.
  5. Presents four practices: learning Allah's names, persistent du'a, reflective Quran reading, and remembering death.
  6. Closes with prayers for healing, steadfastness, and oppressed Muslims.
Try this week
Study Allah's names and attributes, and teach children about His mercy, power, and wisdom.
Increase du'a for steadfastness and protection from misguidance.
Read the Quran with reflection, pausing to ask what each passage teaches about Allah.
Remember death when facing temptation or social pressure.
Prioritize prayer and faith over forbidden business, income, or workplace pressure.
Quotes

In the khateeb's words

“Tuhid is not just saying Allah is the provider. Tuhid is living as though you know that Allah is the one that provides.”
Masjid Annur · Sacramento, CA
Play from 16:10
“The more you know Allah, the more you will love Him. And the more you love Him, the more you will learn to study Him.”
Masjid Annur · Sacramento, CA
Play from 23:41
“Your investment in your relationship with Allah is all that matters at the end of the day.”
Masjid Annur · Sacramento, CA
Play from 28:37
Talk about it at home

For the dinner table

The khutbah teaches that tawhid means making Allah the true center of our hearts, not merely saying that He provides. We should not let money, work, social pressure, status, or temptation pull us into choices that displease Him. The speaker recommends learning Allah's names, making persistent du'a, reading the Quran with reflection, and remembering death. Parents are urged to give children a strong relationship with Allah so they can remain firm when they face peer pressure. The khutbah closes by asking Allah to heal the sick, protect oppressed Muslims, and keep our hearts steadfast.

  1. What is one of Allah's names you would like to learn more about?
  2. When can remembering Allah help us make a difficult choice?
  3. What does it mean to trust Allah while still working hard?