Musalla Ahlus-Sunnah wal-Jama'ah |
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4431 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104
SUFI Musalla Ahlus-Sunnah wal-Jama'ah is run by the Association of Islamic Charitable Projects (AICP), whose stated objective is to teach Muslims and non-Muslims about Islam by spreading Islamic knowledge and supporting it with clear evidence. Added on January 9, 2006 and last updated 2 years ago |
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FAJR | SNRS | DHUR | ASR | MAGH | ISHA |
05:38 (EST) |
06:58 (EST) |
11:48 (EST) |
14:19 (EST) |
16:38 (EST) |
17:57 (EST) |
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Service offerings unknown
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ADD YOUR REVIEW OF MUSALLA AHLUS-SUNNAH WAL-JAMA'AH
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★★★★★ Amazingly beautiful musalla!! Truly knowledgeable teachers who teach the belief and rules properly! A relaxing, family oriented and friendly musalla that seeks to spread the beautiful moderate values of Islam through the proper channels of learning! Posted on October 20, 2015 |
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★★★★☆ There are several things I love about this masjid. It has a dome, the restrooms immediately down the stairs are nice, it has a diverse congregation, it's right across the street from Saads and Manakeesh, it has a comfortable feeling, and I like that there's not a separate prayer room for women (I find it unnecessary and this way there's more equality). I am sad to say that I have made the decision not to return. The women line up too close to the men and I disagree with their qibla opinion. I have been told they are Habashi, which as a new Muslim I know little about, but I am trying to avoid confusion. Posted on November 24, 2014 |
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NR I went to this masjed for Isha prayer and found our that ladies prays beside or very close to men, I think they are Ahbash or Habashi. I decided not to visit any more Posted on February 20, 2013 |
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NR many people have different views about the qibla in north america it became easier for me to pick a side when i saw a stamped paper from the highest level scholar in the famous azhar school in egypt that the direction in north america for prayer is south east, Posted on September 5, 2010 |
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★★★★★ This is a beautiful mosque with lots of character. The prayer area is huge with a soaring dome and large ornate windows. When my wife and I visited, we saw children playing in the small outdoor space and were welcomed by a sister there who was pleasant and helpful. The main prayer area is not separated by a barrier but men and women keep some distance between them for prayer. As we were there during a quiet moment, my wife and I were able to pray together and no one bothered us about praying northeast although their qibla is southeast. The congregation is diverse and the local community is very active and close-knit. Posted on April 8, 2010 |
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NR I just want to point out about the comment reagarding the correct Qibla direction. One post implies that Southeast is the correct direction. This is often a source of confusion when one determines diection based on a flat map in a book. The correct way is to look at it in three dimensions. Just hold a piece of string on the globe with ends on the two desired locations. For Philadelphia, you will find Northeast as the direction of shortest distance to Makkah. Posted on May 24, 2009 |
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★★★★★ I've been going to this musalla for over 12 years and in my opinion they have the best and most knowledgeable teachers in the city. Plus, it's one of only 3 Islamic centers praying in the proper direction in the city that I know about which is Southeast. Posted on February 9, 2009 |
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★★☆☆☆ I used to go to this masjid. The building is very beautiful and the sisters that work there are very nice. However, they are not praying in the proper direction, in spite of this I still would go for Jumah because Jamia is not as nice and it is all in Arabic... but I stopped going to AICP when the Imam stated in a Jumah khutbah that we should celebrate mawlid- Muhammad SAWS birthday. BIDAH!
I will no longer go there because of that.
May Allah guide us all.
Ameen Posted on November 25, 2008 |
| | Anonymous Somewhere |
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★★★★★ Very nice, welcoming people. Beautiful building. Women have active roles in running the mosque. Posted on October 25, 2006 |
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★★★★★ Agree with LeenaJ.. Crowd is diverse, very helpful and very welcoming. My husband and I had our nikah ceremony here and everyone was fantastic.
The first time I went here, my female friend and I were new-ish converts and had never been to a mosque before. The sisters (and brothers) there were so helpful and welcoming, we felt comfortable immediately.
Would attend here more often except it's not very close to home. They offer many classes, are right across from a great helal restaurant (Saad's) and another mosque.
If you're considering going for the first time, I suggest you give it a try! Posted on October 25, 2006 |
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