مسجد الإمام مقبل الوادي
Whether you're stopping in for Fajr, bringing your kids to weekend school, or just curious about Islam — you're welcome here. We're a small masjid with an open door.
Jumu'ah Khutbah
Fridays · 1:00 PM
Masjid Imam Muqbil Al Wadi started because our community needed a place to pray, learn, and lean on each other — and it's grown into exactly that. You'll find people here at every stage of their journey with faith, and nobody's asked to explain themselves at the door.
We hold to the Qur'an and authentic Sunnah, and we try to make sure that shows up not just in our khutbahs but in how we treat each other, week after week.
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Daily Congregational Prayers
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Community Funded
Iqama (congregation) times are fixed by the masjid. Adhan times shift daily with the sun and update automatically below.
الفجر
FAJR
4:30 AM
Adhan —
الظهر
DHUHR
1:30 PM
Adhan —
العصر
ASR
5:15 PM
Adhan —
المغرب
MAGHRIB
8:30 PM
Adhan —
العشاء
ISHA
10:15 PM
Adhan —
JUMU'AH (FRIDAY)
Khutbah begins 1:00 PM
Pulled live from the Qur'an and Sahih al-Bukhari — a new verse or hadith every 30 seconds.
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SAHIH AL-BUKHARI
Everything we run at the masjid, from Fajr to the food pantry, comes back to one of these four.
Five prayers a day, every day, plus Jumu'ah on Fridays. This is why we're here.
Qur'an classes, weekend school for the kids, and regular halaqas for anyone who wants to learn more.
Potlucks, youth nights, and a lot of people who'll know your name after the first visit.
Our food pantry, help with janazah arrangements, and a shoulder to lean on when things are hard.
"What I teach here comes from the Qur'an and the example of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) — taught with patience and without complication. That's the standard I try to hold myself to, every single day."
"I lead the five prayers, deliver the Friday khutbah, teach our weekly halaqas, and if you ever need to talk something through, my door is open."
"A place of worship, learning, community and service."
Daily
Halaqas & Qur'an Study
Weekly
Jumu'ah Khutbah
Always
Open Door Counsel
No matter how small our masjid is, we're connected to these two — the sacred Ka'bah in Makkah, and the mosque of the Prophet (peace be upon him) in Madinah. Every masjid owes something to them.
المسجد الحرام
MASJID AL-HARAM
Makkah, Saudi Arabia · The holiest site in Islam
المسجد النبوي
MASJID AN-NABAWI
Madinah, Saudi Arabia · The Mosque of the Prophet (peace be upon him)
Whether you're Muslim, curious, or just visiting for the first time — here's what to expect.
Absolutely. Visitors, neighbors, and anyone curious about Islam are welcome to sit in, ask questions, or just observe. You don't need to be Muslim or know anything about prayer to come by.
Loose, modest clothing that covers the shoulders and knees works for everyone. Women may want to bring a scarf to cover their hair while inside, though we usually have spares at the door if you forget one.
Yes — shoes come off before stepping onto the prayer carpet, same as most homes. There's a shelf by the entrance to leave them, and it's completely normal, not a big production.
Yes, we have a dedicated area for women at every prayer, including Jumu'ah. Just ask anyone at the door and they'll point you the right way.
Everyone sits down for a short sermon (khutbah) from Sheikh Sulayman, then stands for a brief congregational prayer right after. Start to finish it's usually under an hour. Show up a few minutes early to find a spot.
Of course — kids are part of the community here, not a distraction from it. We also run a weekend Islamic school if you're looking for something regular for them.
Street parking is available around E 180th St. Fridays get tight closer to khutbah time, so it helps to arrive a little early, especially for Jumu'ah.
FRIDAY
JUM'UAH
Our weekly khutbah followed by prayer. Bring the kids — we've got space for everyone.
1:00 PM — Khutbah begins
WEEKENDS
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Qur'an, Arabic, and the basics of the deen, taught to kids ages 5 to 15 in a way that actually sticks.
Enrolling now — ask at the front desk
MONTHLY
FOOD PANTRY
Free groceries, no questions asked, on the first Saturday of every month.
We could always use more hands
A quick estimate of your annual zakat — 2.5% of wealth that's been in your possession for a full lunar year, once it clears the nisab threshold.
WHAT IS ZAKAT?
Zakat is one of the five pillars of Islam — a yearly obligation to give 2.5% of your qualifying wealth to those in need, but only once that wealth has been in your possession for a full lunar year and it's above a minimum amount called the nisab. It's not the same as general sadaqah (voluntary charity), which has no fixed rate or threshold.
WHAT COUNTS AS NISAB?
Nisab is usually set at the value of 612.36 grams of silver (some scholars use 87.48 grams of gold instead, which is a higher threshold). If your total zakatable wealth is at or above that value, zakat is due. This calculator uses the silver standard, since it's the lower and more commonly recommended figure.
HOW TO USE THIS CALCULATOR
Note: this tool does not convert between currencies — it simply labels your results in whichever currency you select. Enter all figures in that same currency.
ASSETS
ZAKATABLE WEALTH
0
NISAB THRESHOLD
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ZAKAT DUE (2.5%)
0
This is a simple estimate for convenience, not a fatwa. Zakat rulings can vary with individual circumstances — for anything more complex, check with Sheikh Sulayman or a qualified scholar.
We don't get funding from anywhere else — the lights, the food pantry, all of it comes from people like you. The Prophet (peace be upon him) said whoever builds a masjid for Allah's sake, Allah builds for him a house in Paradise. Even a small amount helps.
Give SadaqahGot a question, want to volunteer, or just want to know when to show up for Fajr? Drop by or send us a note — we reply.
ADDRESS
615 E 180th St, Bronx, NY 10457
PHONE
(914) 316-6264
info@masjidimammuqbil.org General
imam@masjidimammuqbil.org Imam
donations@masjidimammuqbil.org Donations
secretary@masjidimammuqbil.org Secretary