5:27 Barakah is not, it is…19:40 In this second sermon,…
Wealth & charityFrom the masjid's own video, Oct 24, 2026.

Barakah is lasting goodness, not abundance

HIC · Mujtaba Khaliq
Watch the khutbahFamily kit
In one sentence

True barakah is not mere abundance but enduring, God-directed quality, shown by how we use wealth, time, relationships, and Fatima al-Zahra's legacy for family, community, and the hereafter.

The khutbah in 5 steps

  1. Commemorates Fatima al-Zahra and introduces barakah through Hadith al-Kisa' and Surah al-Dukhan.
  2. Defines barakah as enduring spiritual quality rather than visible quantity or temporary abundance.
  3. Explains barakah in sacred places, greetings, time, and the revelation of the Qur'an.
  4. Applies the concept to wealth, family, debt, charity, time, service, and resisting blind conformity.
  5. Links taqwa and Fatima's lineage to Surah al-Kawthar, al-Mahdi, and lasting goodness.
Try this week
Use wealth to pay debts and improve the livelihood of family and people around you.
Establish something lasting for the hereafter, such as ongoing charity (sadaqa jariya).
Spend quality time with family and use spare time to serve the community.
Look for others' needs and offer help before they have to ask.
Practice taqwa by aligning actions and reactions with Allah's pleasure rather than blindly following the majority.
Sources the khateeb cited
Surah 44Its blessed night is used to explain barakah as enduring quality and the night of Qur'an's revelation.
Surah 97Mentioned alongside a report interpreting al-Qadr as Fatima and connecting her with blessedness.
Surah 108Interpreted as abundant goodness fulfilled through the Prophet's lineage via Fatima.
Quotes

In the khateeb's words

“Barakah is not, it is not quantity And not just quality It could be a combination But more so about the quality”
HIC · Sanford, FL
Play from 5:27
“In this second sermon, I remind myself and my brothers and sisters of the provision of taqwa. It is what we need to reach our destination.”
HIC · Sanford, FL
Play from 19:40
Talk about it at home

For the dinner table

The khutbah commemorates Fatima al-Zahra and reflects on the word barakah, often translated as blessing. The speaker says barakah is not simply having more; it is goodness and quality that lasts and connects us to the hereafter. We make our wealth, time, greetings, family life, and community service blessed by using them in ways Allah loves. In the second sermon, he calls taqwa, being mindful of our duty to Allah, the provision needed for life's journey. He also presents Fatima's lineage, including Imam Hasan, Imam Husayn, and al-Mahdi, as an example of enduring goodness.

  1. Where could our family turn something ordinary into lasting goodness this week?
  2. How can we notice someone's need and help before they have to ask?
  3. What would taqwa look like in one difficult decision we face?
Where it was given

The masjid

Husseini Islamic Center5211 Hester Avenue, Sanford, FL 32773KhateebMujtaba KhaliqMore khutbahsArchiveAll khutbahs at HIC10 khutbahs
Keep listening

More on Wealth & charity

All on this topic
15:41NAMCC · North Austin, TX · Oct 24, 2026Earn halal, spend wisely, and save“May Allah have mercy on a man who earns his money in a halal way, spends it economically, and saves some of it for a day that he needs it.”Don't think that taking the easy way out or the shortcut is actually going to make you gain the rizq quicker.25:16MAPS Redmond · Redmond, WA · Sep 18, 2026Trust Allah's provision and find contentmentEveryone wants more Rizq, but no one wants accountability and responsibility, and you cannot have one without the other.19:34Qalam · Carrollton, TX · Sep 11, 2026More provision means more accountability