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To get in touch to book your visit to our next 'Visit My Mosque' event via emailing , info@surrreymosque.com or call on 07828783600
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Mosque Visit
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Visit My Mosque
Religious Knowledge-Spiritual Growth-Fiqh (Islamic jurisprudence).
Visiting a mosque can be a spiritually enriching and culturally enlightening experience. If you are planning a visit to a mosque in Surrey, here are some helpful tips and insights to ensure an enjoyable and respectful experience.
A mosque is a place of worship for Muslims. It serves as a community center where people gather for prayers, educational activities, and social services. In Surrey, there are several mosques, each with its unique architecture and community, reflecting the diverse Muslim population in the area.
Visiting Our Surrey Mosque !
Welcome to Our Community
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What to Expect
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What to Wear
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Planning Your Visit
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Spiritual Experience
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Interfaith Dialogues
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Enjoying Your Experience
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Educational Opportunities
Learn About Islam & Muslims
Visiting a mosque can be a spiritually enriching and culturally enlightening experience.
spirituality
Welcome to our community mosque
Meet Our Mosque Designated Team
Welcome to our community mosque! We are proud to introduce you to the dedicated team who strive to make our mosque a welcoming and enriching place for all. Each member brings unique skills and a deep commitment to serving our community.
Islamic Theologian of the Jamia Mosque
Meet Our Head Imam
Shaykh Sajid Latif Qadri is a prominent Muslim religious and social thinker and commentator in Surrey. As a qualified theologian and jurist, he is dedicated to promoting cohesion, integration, and a fairer society. Serving as the Head Imam of the Borough, he actively works towards peace and integration among different communities.
Shaykh Sajid Latif Qadri advocates for British Muslim identity, urging Muslims in Britain to embrace a pluralistic vision of the continent and engage as active citizens. He is involved in various projects aimed at addressing Islamophobia and anti-Muslim sentiments. With a strong stance against extremism and radicalisation, he condemns Islamist violence and calls on policy makers to address social exclusion, which can lead vulnerable individuals to be radicalized by hate preachers.
In addition to his work in social issues, Shaykh Sajid Latif Qadri has extensive experience in marriage counselling and mental health support in accordance with Islamic jurisprudential rulings. Over 500 individuals have embraced the Shahadah under his guidance.
For inquiries or to contact Shaykh Sajid Latif Qadri, please email: info@surreymosque.com.
Frequently Asked Questions
Mosques are integral to Islamic culture and communities around the world. They serve a variety of purposes, central to both religious and social aspects of Muslim life. Below are the primary roles and functions of a mosque.
The Adhan is the call to prayer, recited by a Mu-adhin (caller to prayer) from the minaret, inviting Muslims to prayer.
It’s a live recitation, not a recording, and is a symbol of the call to prayer.
The Qibla is the direction of Mecca, towards which Muslims face when they pray.
The mihrab is a niche in the wall indicating the Qibla.
Wudu is the ritual washing Muslims perform before prayer, involving washing the hands, feet, face, and arms.
It’s a symbol of cleanliness and purity before approaching Allah swt (God) in prayer.
Mosques play a vital role in the lives of Muslims. The primary function of the mosque is to provide a place where Muslims may perform Islam’s obligatory five daily prayers as a congregation. A mosque also provides sufficient space in which to hold prayers on Fridays, the Muslim day of communal prayer, and on the two Muslim holidays, called Eids, or “festivals.”
- Some mosques are open to visitors, while others are not. It’s best to check with the mosque beforehand.
Proper dress is important. Women should cover their hair and not expose their arms or legs. Mosques that welcome non-Muslim visitors will often have ankle-length outer coverings on a rack near the main entrance for borrowing for use before entering the mosque. Shoes, of course, are removed before entering.
Entering the Mosque: It is customary to enter the mosque with your right foot first while saying the supplication, “Bismillah, was-salatu was-salamu ‘ala Rasoolillah” (In the name of Allah, and peace and blessings be upon the Messenger of Allah).
IT WAS Fascinating TO LEARN SO MUCH ABOUT ISLAM.
Thank you for your support of our mosque.
We greatly appreciate your contributions, as they enable us to continue serving our community.
