Sheikh Belal Assad from Melbourne, Victoria speaks on the topic of Social Media Addiction.

This lecture was delivered at the “Breaking The Chains 2019” Youth Conference organised by the Youth Office of The Islamic Centre of West Australia and Curtin Muslim Student Association at The Curtin University of Western Australia.

Every person possesses a passion or something unique that makes them special. Discovering what makes you special can help with finding your career path, creating a passion project or a healthy hobby. However, many people struggle with figuring out what that is for them, specifically. Thankfully, there are certain steps that can be taken to help you navigate through this journey.

Sh. Omar Suleiman talks about our consuming too much bad news can affect our well being and lead us to a sense of despair. Tune in to learn what the Qur’an and Sunnah mention on guarding against it.

Are you living two lives? One that pleases your American lifestyle and one that pleases your Islamic lifestyle? Are you struggling between the two? Is there a difference? Can you be both?

We have technology that is suppose to help us manage our time and be more efficient. Yet we find ourselves not having time for Allah, for our family, for our friends and for our community. Why is that?

Dr. Zara Khan describes the meaning of culture and considers the roots and values in pop culture and the implications for Muslims in the West.

How faith can help us attain peace & contentment as we grapple with life’s challenges on a daily basis. Hosted by MakeSpace – August 30, 2019 (Springfield, VA)

The world today is full of mini-Qaroons. What is meant by this? Do you know the story of Qaroon? Ustadh Nouman explains how the story of Qaroon from the Qur’an is happening all around us today and even in our own lives.

Society is taking us away from our true nature and purpose. Islam is calling us to this. How can we avoid the distractions and return to The Truth?

Remembering Allah online.

We live in an age where communication is heavily done through technology taking away the physical presence. This is causing an increase in confrontation and argumentation that is unhealthy for our communities and societies.

Somebody who watches a few YouTube videos doesn’t become a Scholar. Someone who Googles a Wikipedia article doesn’t become a Mufti.

With the advent of modernity and globalisation the Ummah faces new challenges that are unique to our times.

On the one hand we have the ultra conservative fanatics that take every verse of the Qur’an and Sunnah literally without understanding the context or purpose thereby making the religion more difficult and burdensome than it really is.

Then on the other hand we have the ultra liberal progressives that modify the religion to what is acceptable to their flawed intellects and the norms of the societies that they live in.

Pseudo-scholars from both ends of the spectrum with loud mouths and mesmerizing speeches but no authentic Islamic Scholarship are seen as scholars by the wider community and often speak on behalf of Muslims and Islam.

In this thought-provoking talk Shaykh Dr. Yasir Qadhi​ addresses the current controversies within the Ummah and how can we navigate through these challenges of modern times.

How does social media impact our lives, community and society? This will be an hour where we will discuss the good, the bad and the ugly of social media.

Shaykh Saad Tasleem reminds us on how we should be when we are online.

Listen to how Shaykh Abdul Nasir Jangda beautifully puts haters and trolls in their place with an ayah of the Qur’an and a press of the block button.

In this session, Sheikh Omar Suleiman addresses the reality and consequences of social media in a Muslim’s life. What are some of the ways that social media influences us? What are some of the consequences of using it? What are the benefits that we can reap from it?

The Devil is using music, movies, television, social media and technology to influence and misguide us. Shaykh Hamza Yusuf warns us with examples and evidence of this.