The Prophets & seerahFrom the masjid's own video, Sep 20, 2025.

Love the Prophet through lived Sunnah

“Find that deep reason that brings tears to your eyes when you think of the Prophet.”

The khateeb, at 33:06

In one sentence

True love for the Prophet Muhammad means moving beyond outward Islamic symbols to embody his Sunnah inwardly and serve others through his example.

The khutbah in 7 steps

  1. Invokes the Muhajirin and asks the DFW community to welcome and support refugee families.
  2. Explains Karim as receiving the right thing at the right place and time, using food and the adhan as examples.
  3. Argues that Muslim greatness comes from commitment to Islam, not names, clothing, décor, or other outward symbols.
  4. Defines love for the Prophet through lived Sunnah, teachers, and examples such as miswak.
  5. Uses modern entertainment and romantic ideals to contrast manufactured love with love for Allah and His Messenger.
  6. Presents six reasons to love the Prophet: Jamal, Kamal, Nawal, Mal, Hubb la zawal, and fatherly care.
  7. Closes by asking listeners to identify the deep reason for their love of the Prophet.
Try this week
Donate to support refugee families, with the speaker naming $100, $250, and $500 examples.
Volunteer with refugee-support programs or ask about available volunteering opportunities.
Practice the Sunnah inwardly through character and conduct, not only clothing or appearance.
Reflect on the deep personal reason you love the Prophet Muhammad.
Quotes

In the khateeb's words

“The sunnah and the deen in you is not the deen without the salt of the sunnah inside you.”
Collins Musallah · Richardson, TX
Play from 17:44
“To not just be Muhammad on the outside, but to be Muhammad in the inside.”
Collins Musallah · Richardson, TX
Play from 23:15
“And find that deep reason that brings tears to your eyes when you think of the Prophet.”
Collins Musallah · Richardson, TX
Play from 33:06
Talk about it at home

For the dinner table

The khateeb invites us to think about how deeply our faith shapes who we are inside. He reminds us that Islamic clothing and decorations should be accompanied by love for the Prophet Muhammad and a life that follows his example. He remembers teachers whose love showed in their everyday habits and commitment to the sunnah. He explores reasons for loving the Prophet, including his beauty, abilities, generosity, loving care, and fatherly guidance. He leaves us with a personal question to carry home: why do we love the Prophet, and what makes that love meaningful to us?

  1. Who helps you understand kindness by the way they treat people?
  2. What could we do this week to help someone whose feelings we have hurt?
  3. Which quality of the Prophet mentioned in the khutbah would you like to learn more about?