Eid Announcement
Please note the new time
Based on the Triangle Imams Council Declaration, Eid ul Fitr will be on Thursday, May 13th, insha’Allah. You may find additional details at Moonsighting.com and the Fiqh Council of North America.
We will pray Salaat ul Eid on the MYCC Soccer field next to the construction site, 5520 Louisburg Rd, Raleigh 27616, insha’Allah. There will be two shifts as follows, insha’Allah:
First shift: (Please note the new time)
Start gathering at 8:00am
Pray at 8:30am
Second shift: (Please note the new time)
Start gathering at 9:30am
Pray at 10:00am
We request you to please:
1- Use Kyle drive entrance
2- Bring your own prayer rugs
3- Dress appropriately according to the weather
NOTE: Please check our website or North Raleigh Masjid’s WhatsApp group on Wednesday night for any last minute changes, as the weather is so unpredictable.
We hope to see you all with your families, insha’Allah!
Few Words About
MYCC-RDU
MYCC-RDU is an investment in our families and future generations. We plan to establish a place for our community to gather and our youth to have fun in an Islamic environment. The facility will provide a prayer-hall, activity center, game room and outdoor activities.
Our Center is one of a kind in the North Carolina
- Food Pantry
- Charity Events
- Help for Needy
- Afternoon Quran School
- Sunday School
- Adult Education Programs
- Sports Events
Upcoming Events
No Future Published Event Found
Prayer Times
- SalatStartIqamah
- Zuhr01:11 PM1:30 PM
- Asr4:58 PM5:30 PM
- Magrib8:10 PM8:20 PM
- Isha9:31 PM9:40 PM
- Qiyaam ul Layl3:45 AM3:45 AM
Wednesday, 12th May, 2021
Prayer Timings
First Shift
- Start:12:15 PM
Second Shift
- Start: 12:45 PM
Third Shift
- Start:01:30PM
Fourth Shift
- Start:2:00 PM
Fifth Shift
- Start: 3:30 PM
Pillars of islam
Shahada
Shahadah (Testimony of faith), is the first pillar of Islam.
Muslims bear witness to the oneness of God by reciting “There is no god but God (Allah) and Muhammad (peace be upon him) is the Messenger of God (Allah).”
This statement expresses a Muslim’s complete acceptance of and total commitment to Islam.
Salah
Salah (prayer), is the second pillar of Islam. The Islamic faith is based on the belief that individuals have a direct relationship with God (Allah).
The world’s Muslims turn individually and collectively to Makkah, Islam’s holiest city, to offer five daily prayers at dawn, noon, mid-afternoon, sunset and evening. In addition, Friday congregational service is also required. Although salah can he performed alone, it is meritorious to perform it with another or with a group. It is permissible to pray at home, at work, or even outdoors; however it is recommended that Muslims perform salah in a mosque.
Zakat
Zakat (almsgiving), is the third pillar. Social responsibility is considered part of one's service to God; the obligatory act of zakat enshrines this duty.
Zakat prescribes payment of fixed proportions of a Muslim’s possessions for the welfare of the entire community and in particular for its neediest members.
It is equal to 2.5 percent of an individual’s total net worth, excluding obligations and family expenses.
Sawm
Sawm, fasting during the holy month of Ramadan, is the fourth pillar of Islam. Ordained in the Holy Qur'an,
the fast is an act of deep personal worship in which Muslims seek a richer perception of God.
Fasting is also an exercise in self-control whereby one’s sensitivity is heightened to the sufferings of the poor.
Ramadan, the month during which the Holy Qur’an was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad, begins with the sighting of the new moon, a
fter which abstention from eating, drinking and other sensual pleasures is obligatory from dawn to sunset.
Ramadan is also a joyful month. Muslims break their fast at sunset with a special meal, iftar, perform additional nocturnal worship, tarawih, after evening prayer;
and throng the streets in moods that are festive and communal. The end of Ramadan is observed by three days of celebration called Eid Al-Fitr, the feast of the breaking of the fast. Customarily, it is a time for family reunion and the favored holiday for children who receive new clothing and gifts.
Hajj
Hajj, the pilgrimage to Makkah, is the fifth pillar and the most significant manifestation of Islamic faith and unity in the world.
For those Muslims who are physically and financially able to make the journey to Makkah, the Hajj is a once in a lifetime duty that is the peak of their religious life. The Hajj is a remarkable spiritual gathering of over two million Muslims from all over the world to the holy city. In performing the Hajj, a pilgrim follows the order of ritual that the Prophet Muhammad performed during his last pilgrimage.