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September 15, 2025
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Masjid Al Nour at ISOM is more than a mosque it is the heart of the Muslim community in Kendall and Southwest Miami-Dade, dedicated to prayer, learning, and unity.
Masjid Al Nour at ISOM is more than a place of prayer it is a vibrant center for worship, learning, and connection in Kendall and Southwest Miami-Dade. Rooted in the late 1980s when local families first gathered in small apartments, the masjid has since grown into a flourishing community hub.
In 1994, the Masjid Al Nour at ISOM provided a foundation for prayer and education in Kendall. With Allah’s blessings and the dedication of the community, Masjid Al Nour at ISOM moved to its permanent home on a 4¼-acre property in West Miami-Dade, later expanding to 10 acres through the generosity of the Late Hafiz Tasnim Uddin, his family, and the community.
Today, Masjid Al Nour at ISOM continues to serve as a center for faith and unity, offering five daily prayers, Qur’an and Islamic studies programs, full-time and weekend schools, recreational facilities, interfaith engagement, and family events for all.
Celebrate your union in accordance with Islamic tradition. Masjid Al Nour at ISOM offers nikah services following Qur’an and Sunnah principles.
Receive guidance and support rooted in Islamic values. We assist with family, marriage, and personal challenges through Qur’an and Sunnah.
Masjid Al Nour at ISOM provides food, aid, and support to those in need. Join us by donating, volunteering, or contributing financially.
Building bridges through dialogue, respect, and collaboration with diverse faiths. Strengthening understanding and promoting peace across South Florida communities.
Supporting over 40 families monthly with groceries and essentials. Powered by community generosity and dedicated to serving the needy.
Providing funeral services for Muslims in South Florida. Guided by Islamic principles to support families with dignity and compassion.
The testimony that there is no God but Allah, and Muhammad (ﷺ) is His final Messenger. The Shahadah is the foundation of Islamic belief and practice.
Muslims perform five daily prayers at prescribed times: dawn, noon, afternoon, sunset, and night. Salah is a direct link to Allah, strengthening faith, discipline, and spiritual closeness.
Muslims give 2.5% of their wealth annually to support the poor and needy. Zakat purifies wealth, encourages generosity, and strengthens compassion and social responsibility within the community.
During Ramadan, Muslims fast from dawn to sunset. Fasting teaches patience, self-control, and gratitude while nurturing empathy for the less fortunate and bringing believers closer to Allah.
An obligatory journey to Makkah for all able Muslims, performed once in a lifetime. Hajj fosters unity, humility, and submission to Allah’s command among millions worldwide.
We collect and distribute Zakat and Sadaqah funds to help those in need, both within the local community and abroad.
Educate and connect women in safe spaces while upholding Islamic principles and promoting gender equity.
We offer counseling services to help individuals and families deal with personal and emotional issues.
Islamic halal food services provide food and drink prepared in accordance with Islamic dietary laws.
Dirham Islamic centers typically offer a range of services and activities to cater to the spiritual, social, and educational needs of the Muslim community.
This is the most significant event in the Islamic calendar, and it occurs in the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar. During Ramadan, Muslims fast from dawn until sunset every day for a month. The fast is broken at sunset with a meal called Iftar.
This is the most significant event in the Islamic calendar, and it occurs in the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar. During Ramadan, Muslims fast from dawn until sunset every day for a month. The fast is broken at sunset with a meal called Iftar.
This is the most significant event in the Islamic calendar, and it occurs in the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar. During Ramadan, Muslims fast from dawn until sunset every day for a month. The fast is broken at sunset with a meal called Iftar.
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