Prayer & worshipFrom the masjid's own video, Oct 27, 2025.

Why remembrance belongs in every part of life

“There is one ibadah, which is not bound to any timing.”

The khateeb, at 6:12

In one sentence

Because dhikr is an unrestricted, easy, and highly rewarded form of worship, believers should practice abundant remembrance throughout daily life and after obligatory acts.

The khutbah in 6 steps

  1. Contrasts fixed obligatory worship with unrestricted, continuous remembrance of Allah.
  2. Uses Qur'anic descriptions to present abundant remembrance as a mark of believers.
  3. Explains that dhikr follows prayer, fasting, and Hajj and is practiced by all creation.
  4. Presents prophetic teachings about dhikr's immense rewards and the regret of gatherings without it.
  5. Offers practical guidance for remembrance during work, travel, difficulty, after prayer, and before sleep.
  6. Closes with supplication, Qur'an recitation, and community announcements.
Try this week
Remember Allah throughout the day while walking, sitting, driving, or in other circumstances.
Do not let wealth, work, business, or family distract you from dhikr.
Say the recommended supplication for help with remembrance after every obligatory prayer.
Before bed, say subhanallah 33 times, alhamdulillah 33 times, and allahu akbar.
Include remembrance of Allah in gatherings and ordinary conversations.
Quotes

In the khateeb's words

“But there is one ibadah, which is not bound to any timing. There is a ibadah, which is not bound to any quantity.”
Al Huda Institute · Mississauga, ON
Play from 6:12
“You don't need to wudu you don't need to have wudu for it, you don't have to come to masjid, you don't have to spend any wealth.”
Al Huda Institute · Mississauga, ON
Play from 18:20
“This is the easiest ibadah to gain the highest rank.”
Al Huda Institute · Mississauga, ON
Play from 18:27
“Whenever you say subhanallah a tree is planted in your land. Whenever you say alhamdulillah a seed, a tree is planted in your land.”
Al Huda Institute · Mississauga, ON
Play from 19:38
Talk about it at home

For the dinner table

The khutbah teaches that remembering Allah, or dhikr, is a form of worship we can do anywhere and at any time. Unlike prayer, fasting, and Hajj, it has no fixed schedule or quantity, and abundant remembrance is presented as a mark of believers. The speaker encourages us not to let work, business, wealth, or family distract us, and to remember Allah while walking, sitting, or driving. He recommends dhikr after every prayer and a bedtime practice of 33 Subhanallah, 33 Alhamdulillah, and Allahu Akbar. The message is that small, steady acts of remembrance can strengthen faith and prepare us for difficulty.

  1. Where could we add a little more remembrance of Allah during our normal day?
  2. What helps you remember Allah when you are tired or busy?
  3. Which bedtime dhikr would you like to practice this week?