Prayer & worshipFrom the masjid's own video, Mar 28, 2026.

Keep small worship habits after Ramadan

“We don't take breaks from Allah.”

The khateeb, at 14:35

In one sentence

Although spiritual intensity naturally fluctuates after Ramadan, believers should remain devoted to Allah by carrying one or two small, consistent acts of worship into the rest of the year.

The khutbah in 6 steps

  1. Normalizes post-Ramadan spiritual fluctuation as part of faith, not hypocrisy.
  2. Contrasts seasonal worship with the companions’ transformation through Islam.
  3. Uses Abu Bakr’s response to the Prophet’s death to emphasize worshiping Allah, who remains eternal.
  4. Urges listeners to carry a small Ramadan practice into Shawwal and beyond.
  5. Advises choosing one to three habits, starting small, and building gradually.
  6. Closes with encouragement, prayers for oppressed communities, and a reminder about consistency.
Try this week
Choose one to three Ramadan practices to continue after Ramadan.
Start with a small, sustainable practice such as one Quran page, brief dhikr, or a Sunnah prayer.
Build gradually instead of adopting an unrealistic routine.
Fast six days of Shawwal.
Aim to be better tomorrow than yesterday without comparing yourself to others.
Quotes

In the khateeb's words

“it just makes you a believer this is something that is normal”
Collins Musallah · Richardson, TX
Play from 14:21
“we don't take breaks from Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala right just because our spirituality is not at the same level”
Collins Musallah · Richardson, TX
Play from 14:35
“a person who says i'm going to take everything more than often takes nothing a person who makes their priority and focuses on everything they end up focusing on nothing in reality”
Collins Musallah · Richardson, TX
Play from 26:34
“the best of actions are those which are consistent that you do regularly why because when you do something regularly and consistently it becomes a habit”
Collins Musallah · Richardson, TX
Play from 28:10
Talk about it at home

For the dinner table

After Ramadan, it is normal for our spiritual feelings to rise and fall, and that does not make us hypocrites. Allah does not leave when Ramadan ends, so we should carry one or two good habits into the rest of the year. The speaker encouraged us to start small, perhaps with a page of Quran, a short remembrance, or a Sunnah prayer, and build gradually. We should focus on consistency rather than comparing ourselves with others, aiming to be better tomorrow than yesterday. He also encouraged fasting six days of Shawwal and praying for suffering Muslims around the world.

  1. What is one small Ramadan habit you would like to keep?
  2. What does being better tomorrow than yesterday look like for you?
  3. How can our family make worship easier to continue together?