Moosaa Richardson's khutbah at al-Masjid al-Awwal in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (USA) on 1436.11.20.

The topic: the hadeeth of Tameem ad-Daaree "The Deen is Naseehah".

Moosaa Richardson reminds us of the basic respect that is required from all Muslims for the Companions of the Messenger of Allaah (sallallaahu 'alayhe wa sallam). The Companions are OFF-LIMITS!

Recorded at al-Masjid al-Awwal in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (USA) on 1436.10.29.

Moosaa Richardson's khutbah at al-Masjid al-Awwal in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (USA) on 1436.10.22. Audio enhanced 1436.10.23.

Moosaa Richardson delivers this Friday khutbah based on the amazing story mentioned in Soorah Noon-wal-Qalam about the men whose garden burned down.

Lessons learned: Listening to our advisors, remembering to announce how our plans are subject to the Will of Allaah, disobeying Allaah in arrogance can lead to loss and destruction in this life, tragedies are opportunities to reflect about our relationship with Allaah, and turning back to Him in repentance when we have wronged ourselves.

Recorded at al-Masjid al-Awwal in Pittsburgh (USA) on 1436.10.15.

Taking from some advice of Shaykh Saalih Al-Fawzaan concerning the end of Ramadhaan, our brother Aboo 'Abdil-Fattaah Salaah Brooks elaborates on the signs of an accepted fast.

Recorded at al-Masjid al-Awwal in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (USA) on 1436.10.08.

The 1436 (2015) 'Eed al-Fitr Khutbah delivered by Moosaa Richardson at al-Masjid al-Awwal in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (USA). The hadeeth of Hanthalah: "A time for this, and a time for that."

Recorded on 1436.10.01 and updated on 1436.10.02.

Nafees Moorefield reminds us of the importance of reaping the valuable benefits of the lofty days and nights of Ramadhaan, in these excerpts taken from his Friday khutbah given at al-Masjid al-Awwal 1436.09.16.

Moosaa Richardson's khutbah (1436/09/23) at al-Masjid al-Awwal in Pittsburgh. Solutions are offered for two major flaws in people's practice of Islaam as Ramadhaan comes to a close.

Disturbing questions are posed: Could I be overtaken by arrogance, and this manifests when I do not give my Zakaat al-Fitr to the poor myself? Why do I insist on having someone else distribute my Zakaat al-Fitr to the poor on my behalf, instead of getting to know some poor people myself? Is "not knowing any poor people" a good excuse, or is that a huge problem with my practice that needs fixed immediately?! Could I have the disease that prevents people from entering Paradise?! Very troubling questions indeed... Read this article for an excellent follow-up discussion: http://www.bakkah.net/en/15-reasons-to-give-your-own-zakaat-al-fitr-yourself-part-1.htm

Aboo 'Abdil-Fattaah Salaah Brooks' khutbah encouraging the people to come forth with their best deeds during the blessed month of Ramadhaan. Recorded at al-Masjid al-Awwal in Pittsburgh on 1436.09.02.

Moosaa Richardson delivers this important Ramadhan khutbah, asking if we are really making tilaawah ("reciting"?) the Quran how it was meant to be. Very important for those who heavily emphasize the proper recitation of the Quran, yet commonly act in violation of the orders therein.

Recorded at al-Masjid al-Awwal in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (USA) on 1436.09.09. Audio updated 1436.09.10.