Prayer & worshipFrom the masjid's own video, Mar 7, 2026.

Pursue Laylat al Qadr with steady worship

“Do not belittle any good deed. Even meeting your brother with a cheerful face.”

The khateeb, at 12:03

In one sentence

As Ramadan's last ten nights approach, believers should pursue Laylat al-Qadr and serious worship without neglecting sustainable daytime devotion, small good deeds, gratitude, and service to others.

The khutbah in 6 steps

  1. Express gratitude for Ramadan and prepare for its final ten nights.
  2. Encourage intensified worship, especially seeking Laylat al-Qadr, while following the Prophet’s example.
  3. Emphasize that daytime Ramadan and small acts of kindness remain valuable.
  4. Advise sustainable, regular worship instead of exhausting oneself early.
  5. Use the people of A'raf to illustrate regret over missed opportunities.
  6. Urge gratitude, kind speech, and practical help for those preparing iftar.
Try this week
Increase worship during the final ten nights, especially the odd nights and Laylat al-Qadr.
Keep daytime Ramadan meaningful through small, consistent good deeds and a pleasant manner.
Break the fast according to the mentioned sunnah by choosing fresh dates, dried dates, or water.
Choose a sustainable worship schedule rather than exhausting yourself early.
Use kind words, express gratitude, and help those preparing iftar.
Sources the khateeb cited
Surah 7The people of A'raf illustrate regret over missed opportunities and eventual divine mercy.
Surah 97The Night of Decree's immense value motivates intensified worship in Ramadan's final nights.
Quotes

In the khateeb's words

“Do not belittle any good deed. Even meeting your brother with a cheerful face.”
ICF · Frisco, TX
Play from 12:03
“The kind word can go a long ways. I can assist them.”
ICF · Frisco, TX
Play from 25:52
Talk about it at home

For the dinner table

The khateeb encouraged us to make the most of Ramadan’s last ten nights while remembering that the daytime hours are precious too. Alongside prayer, Qur’an, and dua, small acts of goodness matter to Allah. A gentle expression, a kind word, or helping someone prepare iftar can be opportunities to do good even when we are tired. He also reminded us to follow the Prophet’s example in little choices, such as how we break our fast. We should choose worship we can keep doing regularly and use the opportunities Allah gives us before Ramadan ends.

  1. What small act of kindness could you do tomorrow while fasting?
  2. How could we help someone who prepares our iftar feel appreciated?
  3. What small act of worship would you like to practice regularly?