Mon 30 Dec 2024 - 29 Jumada Al Akhira 1446AH
PrayerFajrSunriseDhuhrAsrMaghribIsha
Begins06:2608:0312:0813:4516:0417:41
Jamā‘ah06:4012:3014:0516:1119:30
Mon 30 Dec 2024 - 29 Jumada Al Akhira 1446AH
PrayerBeginsJamā‘ah
Fajr06:2606:40
Sunrise08:03
Dhuhr12:0812:30
Asr13:4514:05
Maghrib16:0416:11
Isha17:4119:30

Mosque Visits

We teach student using advanced learning materials and ensure a congenial learning materials and ensure a congenial environment for connective Practice, regular improvement as well as systematic

Visit Greenwich Islamic Centre

Welcomes visitors from all over the local community and beyond. We provide tours for schools to enhance their religious education curriculum and also for other interested parties that wish to gain furthers understanding of the place of worship of Muslims. We provide the following during the visit: A tour of the mosque History of the mosque and expansion plans Basics of Islam / Questions and Answers.

Visit My Mosque

Greenwich Islamic Centre pioneered Visit My Mosque open day which has now become an annual event for many Masaajid in the UK. GIC has operated an open door policy to the general public and has been inviting the local schools, emergency services, faith and community leaders, local and national politicians, and institutions like The Royal Artillery Barracks. For many visitors, GIC has provided the first time they’ve been to a mosque or hear the teaching of Islam from authentic sources

London Mayor Visit

It was an absolute honour and privilege to host Right Honourable Sir Keir Rodney Starmer (The Leader of the Labour Party). Right Honourable Sadiq Khan (The Mayor of London) at Greenwich Islamic Centre on 03.05.202.
We also had distinguished guest Local MP Matthee Pennycook, Labour Assembly Members, Leader of Greenwich Council, Local Councillor’s and Community Leaders; Visited GIC to meet, Management, Imam, Staff and Volunteers.

Governor Visit

The Governor of Mombasa H.E Hassan Ali Joho Visited Our Mosque.

What Is Hajj In Islam?

Hajj is a sacred pilgrimage that is required of every Muslim at least once in their lifetime – it is one of the five pillars of Islam. Each year, millions of Muslims from across the world travel to and perform Hajj in Makkah, modern day Saudi Arabia.

The sacred pilgrimage of Hajj is comprised of a series of rites and rituals – some in order – that provide a spiritual, emotional, and physical challenge for the pilgrim. For example, a pilgrim can expect to walk between 5km-15km per day, as Hajj requires some travel between several locations in and around the vicinity of Makkah. Much of the pilgrimage takes place at the Masjid al-Haram, where the Kaaba is located.

Hajj is a spiritual duty and a pillar of Islam, and for many, it is a once in a lifetime event. Going more than once during your lifetime is permitted whilst sincerely seeking Allah’s (SWT) (which means ‘The Most Glorified, The Most High) pleasure.

What is Sawm?

Sawm is the Arabic term used to describe the act of fasting. Passed the age of puberty, Muslims are required to fast during the month of Ramadan, which entails abstaining from food, drink, sexual relations and displeasing speech and behaviour from dawn until dusk.

Why is Sawm important?

The month of Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, and includes the night in which the holy Qur’an was first revealed to mankind, known as Laylat al-Qadr (the night of decree). The month of Ramadan therefore marks an important moment for mankind and requires special devotion from Muslims.

What is Zakat?

Zakat (zakaat, zakah), or almsgiving, is one of the five pillars of Islam. This means that Zakat is mandatory for Muslims, along with the other four sacred pillars of Islam. For every sane, adult Muslim who owns wealth over a certain amount – known as the Nisab – he or she must pay 2.5% of that wealth as Zakat.

Eligible Muslims pay Zakat once a year, and it is due as soon as one lunar (Islamic) year has passed since meeting or exceeding the Nisab (certain amount of wealth). The Zakat of every Muslim is then distributed to those who meet the criteria to receive it.

What is Salah (salat)?

Salah (salat) is the Arabic term for the ritual prayer that is obligatory for Muslims to perform five times a day. It forms one of the five pillars of Islam.

 

What are the 5 salat of Islam?

 

Fajr

This takes place at pre-dawn

Dhuhr

This takes place just after the sun reaches its zenith

Asr

This takes place between noon and sunset

Maghrib

This takes place just after sunset

Isha

This takes place during the night/at night-time

 

Aside from the five obligatory prayers, Muslims may offer Sunnah and Nafl Salah.

The Sunnah Salah (prayers) are ones in which the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) used to habitually offer as voluntary worship at specified times and places.

Nafl Salah are voluntary prayers that a Muslim may offer at any time as a form of extra Ibadah (worship).

What is the Shahada?

The Shahada (shahadah) is the Arabic term for the declaration of faith in one God (Allah) and His messenger.

What does the Shahada mean?

Transliteration: Ash-hadu an la ilaha illa Allah, Wa ash-hadu anna Muhammadan Rasulu-Allah.”

Translation:  I bear witness that there is no God but God (Allah – i.e. there is none worthy of worship but Allah), and Muhammad is the Messenger of Allah.”

It is the most sacred statement in Islam, and must be recited with full understanding and mindfulness of it’s meaning.

Fill the form to join us as a volunteer

All Volunteers must complete this form before any voluntary work at Greenwich Islamic Centre & Woolwich Mosque

Volunteering

Fill the form to register on GIC Scout

To book a nikaah with our Imams you need to complete the request form below​​​

Nikah From

Please fill up this form to contact our Imam

Please fill up this form for your booking confirmation

Hall Booking