500 episodes listed below
Friday from the minbar, Birmingham.
A Birmingham mosque puts its pulpit on the feed. Jumuah bayaans and campaign talks from Masjid Al-Falaah move between Qur'anic recitation, hadith, and blunt reminders about how a life is actually lived between Ramadan and the rest of the year.
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Masjid Al-Falaah in Birmingham publishes what is said from its minbar, and the result is one of the plainer, more useful mosque feeds available. The Friday bayaan carries most of the catalogue. Its shape is consistent. Praise, salutations, a verse from the Qur'an, a narration of the Prophet, then the talk proper. Speakers rotate. Maulana Athman Khan opens with thanks and stays there a while, arguing that the largest blessing granted to the ummah is belief itself and that no amount of gratitude covers the debt. He does not soften the end of that thought. A person's final breath, he says, depends on how the life before it was lived, and he speaks from having sat with people at that moment. Maulana Junaid Rumaney is more diagnostic. One talk begins with the slump that follows Ramadan and asks a pointed question about whether the God being worshipped exists in only one month of the year. Another moves to Hajj as the season arrives, with the practical instruction that intention is not enough and the manasik have to be learned before anyone travels. He also has an ear for the small comedy of congregational life, noting how quickly complaints arrive when an imam holds a longer sujood. Beyond Friday, two other strands run. The Great Fajr Campaign features Mufti Adam on istiqamah, drawing the distinction between a miracle at the hands of a prophet and one at the hands of a pious person, then setting both aside in favour of consistency. Momentum, recorded through Ramadan with Mufti Adam Esmail, works through a classical text session by session, building toward the love of Allah by way of faqar, dependence, and four divine names held in mind. Arabic runs through everything, quoted at length and usually left untranslated, which places this squarely with listeners who already have the vocabulary. There is no host banter, no music, no editing to speak of. What comes through instead is the sound of a specific room in a specific city, with an audience addressed directly and a speaker who assumes shared ground. The catalogue exceeds seven hundred entries, so the practical approach is to pick a speaker or a series and follow it. For anyone who cannot attend Jumuah in person, or who wants the same reminder a second time, the archive does exactly what a mosque recording should.
Made for: Muslim listeners who want Friday sermons and mosque study circles delivered without production polish, and who are comfortable with Arabic and Islamic terminology left untranslated. Especially suited to those connected to Birmingham or unable to attend Jumuah in person.
What sets it apart: Rather than a produced Islamic program, this is the unedited output of one working mosque, with a rotating bench of speakers and multi-part series like the Fajr campaign and the Ramadan Momentum sessions running alongside the weekly bayaan.
Kokni Muslim Association Birmingham / Masjid Al-Falaah
This is the masjid mic that turns summer holidays, repentance and Eid into your next practical reset.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A sermon on keeping Ramadan habits alive and carrying that discipline into worship and Hajj preparation.
The sermon keeps circling one plain question: why do Ramadan habits sharpen for a month and then fade back into old routine? It ties that self-check to a broader view of worship, stressing Allah's constancy, the way people carry both good and evil within themselves, and the need…
A session twelve lesson on how sin can weaken iman, blessings, and worship.
Session twelve of Tariq al-Hijratayn treats sin as something that can erode iman, blessings, and worship, and it does so with a steady, admonishing tone.
An Eid sermon links purposeful worship with patience, family conduct, and the steady work of sustaining a Muslim community.
This single-episode review follows an Eid sermon that treats worship as something to grasp inwardly, not only repeat outwardly. Mufti Adam begins from the takbeer and moves into a larger question of why Muslims practice Islam, making the case that understanding can deepen a…
Serious Islamic reminders for pressured lives.
Islamic teaching with moral weight.
Islamic reminders with moral weight.
Faith, justice, and the week’s hard questions.
Grave Islamic lessons for serious reflection.
This episode discusses Imam Ibn al-Qayyim's book on spiritual development, emphasizing the importance of understanding the path and obstacles in one's spiritual journey with Allah.
Mufti Adam Esmail leads session twelve of 'Tariq al-Hijratayn', a study of Imam Ibn Al-Qayyim's work.
Mufti Adam delivers an Eid al-Fitr sermon at Masjid Al-Falaah, focusing on understanding Islamic rituals through Quranic wisdom.
This Islamic sermon emphasizes expressing gratitude to Allah for the blessings of waking up healthy during Ramadan and reflecting on the fragility of life.
Shaykh Ahmed Imran’s Jumuah Bayaan at Masjid Al-Falaah presents six weeks of summer holidays as “holy days,” with worship continuing through salah, Quran, dhikr, and sadaqah.
A knowledgeable scholar tells a man who killed 100 people, “Who can come between you and Tawbah?”
Maulana Athman Khan contrasts fast food and internet with Allah's command to race toward forgiveness.
At Khaybar, hunger drove the Sahaba toward donkey meat before Rasulullah prohibited it as impure.
This is a Jumuah (Friday) sermon discussing the significance and spiritual aspects of Hajj, referencing Quranic verses and teachings of Prophet Muhammad.
This Jumuah Bayaan emphasizes gratitude for Allah's blessings, the importance of faith in La ilaha illallah, and striving for a good end (husnul khatima) in life.
This is a Jumuah (Friday) Islamic sermon focusing on seeking Allah's mercy and the Prophet Muhammad's intercession on the Day of Judgment.
This episode discusses the Islamic concept of استقامة (steadfastness in faith), explaining how it surpasses supernatural miracles (كرامة) and emphasizing continuous belief and practice in Islam.
The khutbah contrasts packed Ramadan iftars at Masjid Al-Falaah with shrinking rows for Isha after Eid.
This episode is a religious sermon by Mufti Adam Esmail discussing spiritual growth through developing love for Allah, based on Imam Ibn Al-Qayyim's teachings during Ramadan.
This episode discusses spiritual progression through the concept of hijrah (migration) to Allah and the Prophet, based on Imam Ibn Al-Qayyim's work, emphasizing continuous development in faith.
This episode is session 12 of a study series on Imam Ibn Al-Qayyim's book about spiritual pathways, celebrating completion of the first volume and introducing practical lessons from the second volume during Ramadan.