Ramadan & fastingFrom the masjid's own video, Mar 6, 2026.

Use Ramadan’s final nights wisely

“After Iftar, sit down with the family, let's make a plan.”

The khateeb, at 24:20

In one sentence

Ramadan’s remaining nights, especially the last ten and Laylat al-Qadr, are a finite opportunity for worship, generosity, and sincere prayer before death, so believers should make a concrete plan now.

The khutbah in 6 steps

  1. Warns that Ramadan and life may end unexpectedly, urging urgency.
  2. Encourages Quran reading, feeding fasting people, welcoming reverts, and giving charity.
  3. Reframes the final ten nights as an extraordinary opportunity centered on Laylat al-Qadr.
  4. Presents increasingly ambitious worship plans involving congregational prayer, Tarawih, Tahajjud, Witr, and i'tikaf.
  5. Urges families to plan immediately, guard their speech and gaze, and make hopeful dua.
  6. Closes with supplications and congregational prayer.
Try this week
Read as much of the Quran as possible during the remaining Ramadan days.
Feed fasting people and invite reverts into the home or pay for their iftar.
Give charity to support food distribution, wells, and masajid.
Make a family plan for the last ten nights immediately after iftar.
Pray Fajr and Isha in congregation throughout the last ten nights.
Stay with the imam through Tarawih, then add Tahajjud and delay Witr until the end.
Perform i'tikaf if possible.
Control the tongue, lower the gaze, and make abundant dua during the final nights.
Sources the khateeb cited
Surah 97Laylat al-Qadr is described as better than a thousand months, motivating intense worship in the final ten nights.
Quotes

In the khateeb's words

“Ramadan is a once in a lifetime opportunity. Yes, in a lifetime. Because we know for a fact that this could be my last Ramadan.”
ICF · Frisco, TX
Play from 9:44
“Ramadan is coming back. Ramadan is not going to finish. We are going to finish.”
ICF · Frisco, TX
Play from 16:18
“Today, literally, right after the salat, go home when you finish, or when you get home, after Iftar, sit down with the family, let's make a plan.”
ICF · Frisco, TX
Play from 24:20
“I am asking the one who loves me more than my own mother. Beg Allah in these nights. Ask Allah the impossible.”
ICF · Frisco, TX
Play from 26:21
Talk about it at home

For the dinner table

The khutbah reminds us that Ramadan may be our last, so the remaining days and nights are precious. We are encouraged to use them for Quran, feeding fasting people, welcoming reverts, giving charity, and extra prayer. The last ten nights deserve a clear family plan: congregational prayers, staying through Tarawih, Tahajjud, and i'tikaf when possible. We should also guard our tongues and eyes and make hopeful, sincere dua, asking Allah for even what feels impossible. The message is urgent but hopeful: there is still time to turn toward Allah and make the best of what remains.

  1. What is one way our family could make the remaining Ramadan nights more meaningful?
  2. Who could we invite or support for iftar this week?
  3. What is one sincere dua we would like to make during the last ten nights?