The foundational virtues upon which Islam thrived, from the beginning of revelation, has always been love and reverence. Through learning about the noble companions who lived with, learned from, and deeply loved the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, we can draw strength and inspiration to face our own personal challenges.

The fourth session of the Blessed Circle touches upon the life, scholarship, and piety of Sayyiduna Mu'adh ibn Jabal, may Allah be well pleased with him, who is also known as the Messenger of the Allah's Messenger ﷺ.

For more information about the Muslim Chaplaincy at the University of Toronto, please visit http://mcuoft.com

This Friday Sermon discusses the need to cultivate conviction (yaqīn) in Allah by commenting on a hadith of the Messenger of God ﷺ taught to Ibn 'Abbas (may Allah be well pleased with him).

Become a supporter of the Muslim Chaplaincy today by donating at www.muslimchaplaincy.com

Modernity, technology, globalization—with all the complexities of life in 21st century, how does one live according to the Prophetic Way?

This course taught by Shaykh Faraz Rabbani seeks to provide principles and etiquettes of the Prophetic Way in a manner that is relevant to our context today.

This course is a collaboration between SeekersHub Toronto (www.seekershub.org), the Muslim Chaplaincy at UofT, and Muslim Students' Association at the University of Toronto.

Become a supporter of the Muslim Chaplaincy today by donating at www.muslimchaplaincy.com

Modernity, technology, globalization—with all the complexities of life in 21st century, how does one live according to the Prophetic Way?

This course taught by Shaykh Faraz Rabbani seeks to provide principles and etiquettes of the Prophetic Way in a manner that is relevant to our context today.

This course is a collaboration between SeekersHub Toronto (www.seekershub.org), the Muslim Chaplaincy at UofT, and Muslim Students' Association at the University of Toronto.

Become a supporter of the Muslim Chaplaincy today by donating at www.muslimchaplaincy.com

This Friday Sermon discusses the centrality of modesty (ḥayā') in Islam, its relation to one's faith, and the even greater need to revive it in times of moral decay.

Become a supporter of the Muslim Chaplaincy today by donating at www.muslimchaplaincy.com

The foundational virtues upon which Islam thrived, from the beginning of revelation, has always been love and reverence. Through learning about the noble companions who lived with, learned from, and deeply loved the Prophet Muhammad (peace and mercy be upon him), we can draw strength and inspiration to face our own personal challenges.

The third session of the Blessed Circle touches upon the life, struggles, and virtues of Sayyiduna Bilal, the Slave of the Most High—may Allah be well pleased with him.

For more information about the Muslim Chaplaincy at the University of Toronto, please visit www.mcuoft.com

The foundational virtues upon which Islam thrived, from the beginning of revelation, has always been love and reverence. Through learning about the noble companions who lived with, learned from, and deeply loved the Prophet Muhammad (peace and mercy be upon him), we can draw strength and inspiration to face our own personal challenges.

The second session of the Blessed Circle touches upon the life, virtues, and miraculous contributions of Sayyiduna Abu Hurayra, may Allah be well pleased with him.

For more information about the Muslim Chaplaincy at the University of Toronto, please visit http://www.mcuoft.com

“The first House [of worship] to be established for people was the one at Mecca. It is a blessed place; a source of guidance for all people.” (Qur'an 3.96)

This Sermon discusses the sacred month of Dhul Hijjah—the month of the Pilgrimage—and the acts of worship recommended during these days to attain nearness to God and His good pleasure.

Support the Muslim Chaplaincy of Toronto today by becoming a monthly donor at www.mcuoft.com/donate

The foundational virtues upon which Islam thrived, from the beginning of revelation, has always been love and reverence. Through learning about the noble companions who lived with, learned from, and deeply loved the Prophet Muhammad (peace and mercy be upon him), we can draw strength and inspiration to face our own personal challenges.

This introductory session begins with discussing the reasons for studying the lives of the noble Companions and the importance of connectivity within the Ummah. The session then touches upon the life, sacrifices, and piety of Lady Khadija, may Allah be well pleased with her.

For more information about the Muslim Chaplaincy at the University of Toronto, please visit http://mcuoft.com

Friday Sermon: One of the greatest things that affect one's life, character, studies, and even one's faith is the company one keeps. As the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ said, "A person has the religion of their intimate friend."

This Sermon seeks to discuss the blessings of keeping good company and its importance in one's life and faith.

Become a supporter of the Muslim Chaplaincy today by donating at www.muslimchaplaincy.com