In this episode, we focus on Nūḥ’s (ʿalayhi al-salām) words: calling his people night and day, and how people respond when truth confronts their ego by avoiding, deflecting, and “covering their ears.”We also explore a major lesson for our times: daʿwah isn’t only speeches, it’s your integrity, your identity, and your character in public and private.

In this Jumuʿah Khuṭbah, Imām Adil explains that ikhlāṣ (sincerity) isn’t just a “good intention” you set once, it’s an engine that must be maintained for life. He outlines five core requirements that build and protect sincerity: continuity, having one face in public and private, pairing sincerity with knowledge, being gradual and balanced (no burnout), and self-accountability (the “mirror test”) to catch hidden motives like seeking praise. The khuṭbah closes with a powerful reminder from the pious predecessors about prioritizing real need and true devotion to Allāh ﷻ.

In Episode 1 of Ark: Tafsīr of Sūrah Nūḥ, Mufti Wasim Khan explores how idol worship began gradually, starting with “good intentions” and ending in shirk. We also cover why Nūḥ (ʿalayhi al-salām) is the first Messenger, the importance of daʿwah with love, and the three foundations of salvation: worship, taqwā, and following the Sunnah. A powerful reminder as we prepare for Ramaḍān: return to Allāh ﷻ through ṣalāh and duʿā’.

In the final episode of the Hypocrite Series, Mufti Wasim breaks down the types of hypocrisy and the major signs of a munāfiq mentioned in Qur’an and Hadith: breaking promises, lying, betraying trust, foul speech in arguments, delaying and rushing ṣalāh, and living with a constant victim mentality. The reminder hits hard: hypocrisy is a disease of the heart, and the believers must fear it, fix it, and return to Allāh ﷻ before it’s too late, especially with Ramaḍān approaching.

In this Khutbah, Mufti Wasim Khan explains the serious warnings of the Prophet ﷺ about the categories of people described as “Laysa minnī” — “He is not from among us.”

In this episode of the Hypocrites Series (Tafsīr of Sūrah al-Munāfiqūn), the clash at the well of Muraysīʿ becomes the moment ʿAbdullāh ibn Ubayy tries to divide the Muslims with tribal pride and hatred toward the Muhājirūn. Though he denied his words, Allāh ﷻ revealed Sūrah al-Munāfiqūn exposing his hypocrisy and confirming the truth.

With Ramaḍān just weeks away, this Jumuʿah reminder calls us to pause, reflect, and prepare our hearts. Imam Adil reminds us that before striving to do more, we must learn to recognize and thank Allāh ﷻ for what we already have: our time, breath, guidance, and ability to worship.

As the year comes to a close, while the world counts down with parties and distractions, this reminder calls us to something deeper: reflection, gratitude, and preparing for the Hereafter. We’re reminded that life can change in an instant—people make plans for years ahead, yet Allāh ﷻ decides our time.Mufti Wasim highlights the value of using time wisely, staying connected to the masjid, and preparing for Ramaḍān by building consistency now. It covers the virtue of walking to the masjid, waiting for ṣalāh, making wudū’ in hardship, and honoring the sanctity of Allāh’s house by keeping it free from distractions and worldly business.

As we enter the new year, Imam Adil Khan reminds us that true change starts with discipline and worship. Reflecting on Sūrah al-Muzzammil, he explains how Qiyām al-Layl helps crush the nafs, strengthen self-control, and bring the heart and mind into focus. He also connects night prayer to becoming from the ʿIbād al-Raḥmān—people of mercy, balance, and purpose.

The first episode of this series covers the context of Sūrah al-Munāfiqūn, signs of hypocrites and how we see hypocrisy take place in our daily lives.

Delve into the Qurʾānic exposure of hypocrisy through the Tafsīr of Sūrah al-Munāfiqūn.This powerful sūrah was revealed to unmask the reality of the hypocrites, those whose tongues profess faith while their hearts remain diseased. Through its verses, Allāh SWT exposes their traits, motives, and the spiritual dangers they pose to themselves and the community.