Key Concepts of Fiqh: Foundations of Islamic Jurisprudence

As Muslim parents raising our children in the West, we often find ourselves asking big questions. We teach our kids to pray, to fast, to be kind.

As Muslim parents raising our children in the West, we often find ourselves asking big questions. We teach our kids to pray, to fast, to be kind.

Embarking on the journey of seeking Islamic knowledge is one of the most profound and rewarding endeavors a Muslim can undertake.

As parents, we experience a unique kind of joy when we hear our children reciting the Quran. It’s a sound that fills our homes with peace and our hearts with gratitude.

We’ve all been there. Your child comes home from school and asks, "Where are we really from?" Or maybe they hear something on the news and look to you for an explanation about Muslims and our place in the world.

As a parent in a bustling Western city, you're likely juggling a thousand things. School runs, soccer practice, work deadlines, and somewhere in between, you're trying to nurture your child's connection to their faith.

It’s a quiet Tuesday evening. The homework is finally done, the dinner plates are cleared, and you have a precious hour before bedtime.

As parents, we pour our hearts into teaching our children the beauty of Islam. We help them memorize their first surahs, we show them the motions of prayer, and we tell them stories of the Prophets.

As Muslim parents in the West, we juggle so much. We’re managing careers, school runs, and household duties, all while trying to instill a deep, unshakable love for Islam in our children’s hearts.

As parents raising Muslim children in the West, we're constantly juggling. There are school runs, soccer practice, homework, and the endless list of daily chores.

At NoorPath Academy, we've worked with hundreds of students, from young children to adults, and we see the same initial struggles.