Al Ameen Mosque

Al Ameen Mosque Al Ameen Mosque is our West Australian newest mosque project which expected to be ready by June this year.

We have a warehouse that is fully paid for and all that we need is your generous donations to transform this warehouse into a blessed prayer hall.

Ramadan: A Month of Mercy, Transformation, and GenerosityBy Dr. Rateb JneidRamadan is the most sacred month in the Islam...
22/02/2026

Ramadan: A Month of Mercy, Transformation, and Generosity
By Dr. Rateb Jneid

Ramadan is the most sacred month in the Islamic calendar, a month of fasting, prayer, reflection and sincere return to Allah. It is not simply a change in eating habits, it is a comprehensive spiritual journey designed to transform the heart, refine character and strengthen society.

Allah says in the Qur’an:
“O you who believe, fasting has been prescribed for you as it was prescribed for those before you, that you may attain taqwa (God-consciousness).” (Surah Al-Baqarah 2:183)
The ultimate goal of Ramadan is taqwa, a heightened awareness of Allah that shapes our actions, decisions and relationships.

Spiritual Benefits: Renewing the Heart
Ramadan reconnects the believer with their Creator. Through fasting, nightly prayers, recitation of the Qur’an and sincere supplication, the heart softens and becomes more conscious of its purpose.

It is a month of forgiveness and mercy. The Prophet ﷺ taught that whoever fasts Ramadan with faith and hope for reward will have their past sins forgiven. This makes Ramadan a powerful opportunity for spiritual renewal and a fresh beginning.
The nights of Ramadan, especially the last ten nights, offer immense reward. Within them lies Laylat al-Qadr, a night better than a thousand months, an opportunity for life-changing prayer and reflection.

Moral and Personal Growth
Fasting is more than abstaining from food and drink, it is abstaining from sin. Ramadan trains the believer to control anger, avoid gossip, speak truthfully and act with integrity.
It builds:
• Patience in difficulty
• Gratitude for blessings
• Discipline in daily life
• Sincerity in worship

By learning to control physical desires, a person gains strength over harmful habits and negative behaviour. Ramadan becomes a school of character development.

Social Benefits: Compassion and Unity
One of the greatest wisdoms behind fasting is to feel the hunger of those who struggle daily. Experiencing thirst and hunger, even temporarily, awakens empathy and compassion.

Ramadan strengthens community bonds. Families gather at iftar. Mosques fill with worshippers for Taraweeh prayers. Neighbours share meals. Hearts unite in worship.

It is a month that rebuilds social connection and reminds us that we are responsible for one another.

The Power of Sadaqah and Zakat
Generosity is at the heart of Ramadan. The Prophet ﷺ was known to be more generous in this month than at any other time of the year.

Giving sadaqah (voluntary charity) and fulfilling zakat (obligatory charity) during Ramadan carries immense reward. Through charity:
• The hungry are fed.
• Struggling families are supported.
• The poor are clothed and sheltered.
• Hope is restored to those in hardship.

Charity purifies wealth and softens the heart. It transforms Ramadan from a personal act of worship into a collective movement of mercy.

When we give to the poor, we do not lose, we gain spiritual reward, inner peace and Allah’s blessings.

Physical and Psychological Benefits
Ramadan also brings balance to the body and mind. It teaches moderation, reduces excess and encourages mindful eating. Spiritually focused living reduces stress and increases clarity.

By stepping away from constant consumption and distraction, the believer regains control over time, habits and priorities.

A Month That Changes Lives
Ramadan is a divine opportunity. It is a month to:
• Seek forgiveness
• Strengthen faith
• Improve character
• Support the poor
• Rebuild community ties
• Renew our purpose in life

The true success of Ramadan is not measured by hunger endured, but by transformation achieved. If our prayers increase, our hearts soften, our generosity expands and our character improves, then Ramadan has truly benefited us.

May this blessed month bring mercy to our homes, relief to the poor, unity to our communities, and forgiveness for us all.

Despair Not of the Mercy of Allah: A Divine Call to Hope and RedemptionBy Dr. Rateb JneidAmong the most cherished values...
18/05/2025

Despair Not of the Mercy of Allah: A Divine Call to Hope and Redemption
By Dr. Rateb Jneid

Among the most cherished values in Islam is the unwavering call to hope — a call that resonates even in the hearts of those burdened with sin. Islam does not cast out the sinner, nor does it close the door to repentance. Rather, it summons the transgressor with tenderness and mercy, as exemplified in the majestic verse from the Qur'an:
“Say, ‘O My servants who have transgressed against their own souls, despair not of the mercy of Allah. Verily, Allah forgives all sins. Truly, He is the All-Forgiving, the Most Merciful.’”
(Surah Az-Zumar, 53)

This verse stands among the most hopeful in the entire Qur’an. It is a divine invitation extended to all who have stumbled, assuring them that no sin is too great to be forgiven, and no heart is beyond redemption — so long as it turns sincerely to Allah.

A Reflection on the Verse
In this verse, Allah directly addresses those who have indulged in sin and excess, commanding them not to despair. His mercy is boundless, and His forgiveness encompasses all — provided that the servant returns in repentance, humbly and sincerely. Indeed, Allah is the One who accepts repentance, the One who pardons abundantly, and the One whose mercy knows no limit.

The Prophetic Assurance of Divine Forgiveness
This theme is echoed in a moving Hadith Qudsi, reported by Anas ibn Malik (may Allah be pleased with him), in which the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ said:
“Allah the Exalted has said: O son of Adam, so long as you call upon Me and place your hope in Me, I shall forgive you whatever you have done, and I shall not mind. O son of Adam, were your sins to reach the clouds of the sky and then you sought My forgiveness, I would forgive you. O son of Adam, were you to come to Me with an earth full of sins, and were you then to meet Me having ascribed no partner to Me, I would bring you forgiveness equal to it.”
(Narrated by al-Tirmidhi – Hasan Sahih)

This Hadith magnifies the theme of mercy, portraying Allah as a Lord who welcomes back even the most wayward of souls, provided they return to Him alone.

The Story of Wahshi ibn Harb: From Guilt to Grace
Among the most compelling examples of this principle in the life of the Prophet ﷺ is the story of Wahshi ibn Harb — the man who slew the noble Hamza ibn Abdul-Muttalib (may Allah be pleased with him), the beloved uncle of the Prophet.

Wahshi, an Abyssinian slave, was promised freedom by the Quraysh if he succeeded in killing Hamza at the Battle of Uhud. After committing the deed, he was tormented by guilt. Following the conquest of Makkah, he longed to embrace Islam but feared rejection due to the gravity of his sin.

It was then that the divine words reached him:
“Say, ‘O My servants who have transgressed against their own souls, despair not of the mercy of Allah…’”
These words revived his heart. He approached the Prophet ﷺ, accepted Islam, and was forgiven. In a remarkable turn of fate, Wahshi would later fight in the path of Allah and be the very one who slew Musaylimah the Liar in the Battle of Yamamah.

Lessons for the Soul
• The gates of repentance remain open so long as the soul has not reached the throat.
• None should despair of Allah’s mercy — not the murderer, not the thief, not the most broken of hearts.
• Sincere repentance obliterates all that preceded it.
• The history of the righteous and the companions of the Prophet ﷺ is rich with examples of divine mercy.
• Islam is a faith built on compassion, on hope, on the ever-present chance to return.
“My Mercy encompasses all things.”
(Surah Al-A‘raf, 156)

Let every soul, no matter how lost, return to its Lord — for He is more merciful to His servants than a mother to her child.

O Allah, we ask You for Your mercy that encompasses all things.
O Allah, do not make us among those who despair.
Grant us sincere repentance before death,
and forgive us, our parents, and all who have shown us kindness.
O Allah, we come to You full of hope—so have mercy on us.
We turn to You in repentance—so accept us.
We are sinners—so forgive us.
Indeed, You are the Most Forgiving, the Most Merciful.

QURBAN 2025
14/05/2025

QURBAN 2025

Important Message from the President of the Australian Federation of Islamic Councils to the Australian Muslim Community...
25/07/2024

Important Message from the President of the Australian Federation of Islamic Councils to the Australian Muslim Community.

15/06/2024
Eid ul Adha 2024 will fall on Sunday 16 June 2024
07/06/2024

Eid ul Adha 2024 will fall on Sunday 16 June 2024

Al Ameen Mosque is about to open for daily prayers soon! TBA Please keep in touch. Jaz
01/06/2024

Al Ameen Mosque is about to open for daily prayers soon! TBA Please keep in touch. Jaz

AFIC Eid Al-Fitr 2023 Announcement
17/04/2023

AFIC Eid Al-Fitr 2023 Announcement

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Malaga Drive, Malaga
Perth, WA
6090

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