Religious & Liturgical Events
Redhill Jamia Mosque Al-Mustafa is quite active, though they tend to announce specific dates for one-off events through their internal community channels (like WhatsApp, App, Facbook, X, and their notice board) rather than a public online calendar.
Specialised Youth & Adult Programs
Open to everyone, this Halaqah takes place after Fajr Salah everyday, where brothers have an opportunity to practice and correct their reading of the Qur’an.
For any further enquiries, please contact Head Imam Mian Sajid Latif Qadri – 07828783600
This is a relaxed circle in which we discuss contemporary problems facing the Muslim Youth in modern Britain, from peer pressure to secular ideas within schools. Often, we recount the stories of the Prophets (A.S) and the Sahabah (R.A). There is always some element of team building in every Circle whether that is through sports, games or challenges!
This is a relaxed, welcoming study circle where the Revert Team help New Muslims navigate the challenges often facing them and help answer any questions. The class is typically composed of Tafsir (interpretation) of the Quran as well as looking at key Hadith.
Gyarvi Sharif is always such a spiritually uplifting occasion, and the Al Mustafa Jamia Mosque in Redhill has a great reputation for its community spirit.
The Best Way to Pass on Knowledge !
Children (and adults) remember stories far better than lists of dates. Instead of saying “The Battle of Badr happened in 2 AH,” tell the story of the Sahaba’s bravery.
Use the Seerah (life of the Prophet ﷺ) to show his character in action—how he treated his neighbours, how he played with children, and how he stood for truth.
Islamic history is a masterclass in human behaviour. By learning about the lives of the Sahaba, youngsters learn how to handle complex emotions.
Creating Moral Role Models
Young people naturally look for heroes. If they don’t find them in Islamic history, they will find them in celebrities or fictional characters who might not represent the best values.
Bravery without Arrogance: They see figures like Ali ibn Abi Talib (RA) or Khalid bin Walid (RA), who were brave but remained humble servants of Allah (swt).
Generosity: They learn from Khadija (RA), who used her wealth and status to support a cause she believed in, teaching them that success is a tool for helping others.
2025 Grand Mawlid Nabi (صَلَّى ٱللّٰهُ عَلَيْهِ وَآلِهِ وَسَلَّمَ)
Academic and Intellectual Growth
Islamic history isn’t isolated from the rest of the world. Understanding events like the Golden Age of Islam or the expansion of the Ummah connects them to:
Critical Thinking: They learn to analyze different perspectives and understand the context of why certain decisions were made.
Global Awareness: It gives them a better grasp of geography, world history, and how different cultures can coexist peacefully.
Spiritual Connectivity
Ultimately, the biggest benefit is a closer relationship with Allah (swt). When they see how Allah (swt) helped the believers in the past, it makes their own prayers feel more real. It transforms Islam from a set of “rules” into a living relationship with their Creator.
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