Islamic Centre of Quebec
Prayer Convention Method
Change
Time Zone Preference:
Jumada Al Oula 1446 - Jumada Al Akhira 1446
As of 2021, Islam is the largest non-Christian religion in Canada. 4.9% of the population in Canada identifies as Muslim, and the number continues to grow with the influx of Muslim immigrants and Canadians reverts. Most Canadian Muslims are immigrants from various regions in the world, including Asia, India, Pakistan, the Middle East, Africa, and Eastern Europe. The majority of the Muslim population identifies as Sunni Muslims, but Shia and Ahmadiyya sects are also prevalent.
The Al-Rashid Mosque in Edmonton is reported to be the first mosque in Canada. Hilwi Hamdon led the campaign, which resulted in the construction of the first mosque in 1938. The construction of the Al-Rashid mosque opened the floodgates, and many more mosques were constructed in the years that followed. Most notably, the Bosnian Islamic Center, the London Muslim Mosque, and the Midnight Sun Mosque. Today, there are many mosques in Canada, and we will be looking at a few in Brossard, Quebec.
The Islamic Community Center Brossard, also known as Masjid Quba, is one of the cleanest and most beautifully constructed mosques in Brossard. Located at the Center of Montreal's South Shore Community, it is a large mosque that also serves as a social, religious, and cultural hub for men and women. The ICC Brossard Mosque not only offers five-day congregational prayer and Jummah prayer but also arranges Ramadan activities, daily iftar, and Eid prayers. Educational services include Quran school, Arabic courses, and summer camps for kids and adults. Marriage, Halaqa, and funeral services are also provided at the community center. The mosque also features a large library, which is well-stacked with religious and Islamic history books. Recreational services include a gymnasium for kids.
*Prayer and Iqamah times as on 20-02-2024. Visit the mosque's website for updated iqamah times.
The Longueuil Muslim Community Center is a non-profit charitable organization involved in serving the local Muslim community of the South Shore, largely in Longueuil. This Sunni denomination mosque functions as a multidisciplinary service center involved in enhancing the quality of life of parents and their children through religious, social, educational, and moral empowerment.
The Longueuil Muslim Community Center offers services in English to reach a wider audience. It offers an inclusive and welcoming environment for Muslims in Quebec and organizes various activities to build harmony within the Muslim community. Although information is limited, the mosque arranges five-time congregational prayer and many services for the welfare and support of the local Muslims.
*Prayer and Iqamah times as on 20-02-2024. Visit the mosque's website for updated iqamah times.
Masjid Alfalah is located in Rue Nielsen, Saint-Hubert, about 15 minutes away from downtown Bossard. The mosque is open for the five daily prayers, the Jummah prayers, the Taraweeh prayer during Ramadan, and the Eid prayers. It is a welcoming mosque that can accommodate 60 – 100 worshippers at a time. The mosque has bookshelves lined with Quran and Islamic books so visitors can stay a while after their salat and read at their leisure. The mosque's imam delivers Khutbah in English and Arabic for the convenience of the worshippers before the Friday prayer. Sister Halaqahs are also organized on the mosque's premises Friday – Sunday.
*Prayer and Iqamah times as on 20-02-2024. Visit the mosque's website for updated iqamah times.
In 2005, the Aisha Mosque, or Aisha Islamic Center, started as a small non-profit religious project to arrange congregational Friday prayers for Muslims in the Griffintown neighborhood of Montreal. In 2008, with cooperation from various Muslim professionals and families, the project expanded to a rented prayer room (Musalla). With further donations and development, a proper masjid and Islamic Center was established.
The community surrounding Aisha Islamic Center comprises Muslims of different nationalities and backgrounds. Besides providing religious services, the goal of the Center is to establish an encouraging and inclusive environment for the community to perform religious, cultural, and social practices as per the teachings of Islam. Aisha Islamic Center has a library and also provides brochures, books, and other materials for kids and adults to learn more about the teachings of Islam. Arabic lessons and recreational outings are also organized.
*Prayer and Iqamah times as on 20-02-2024. Visit the mosque's website for updated iqamah times.
Al-Madina Center aims to provide innovative services to the youth and families of the Muslim community of downtown Montreal. It plans to be the hub of religious obligations and strives to promote peace and tranquility in Canadian society. Al-Madinah Center also aims to bridge the gap between Muslim and non-Muslim communities and educate the latter about Islam in an effort to raise the moral and ethical values of society.
Besides focusing on religious preaching and education, Al-Madina Center provides primary and high school children, as well as adults, education and tutoring services in science, Mathematics, French, English, and Islamic Studies. Other services provided by the Center include Zakat support, senior support, Arabic school, orphan sponsorship, Foodbank, and Ramadan activities.
*Prayer and Iqamah times as on 20-02-2024. Visit the mosque's website for updated iqamah times.
| Fajr | Duhur | Asr | Maghrib | Isha |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 05:45 | 11:59 | 14:00 | 16:21 | 17:58 |