Masjid Al-Nasr in Wayne, NJ, is undoubtedly a beautiful place of worship that holds a special place in the hearts of its local community. As a resident myself, I find solace in the serenity of this mosque, and it has been a significant part of my spiritual journey.
The mosque's architecture is truly captivating, reflecting the rich cultural heritage of the Islamic tradition. It offers a sense of peace and tranquility, providing an ideal space for reflection and prayer. The warm and welcoming ambiance of Masjid Al-Nasr fosters a sense of unity and brotherhood among the worshippers.
The lectures and sermons at this mosque are exceptional, delivered by knowledgeable and passionate speakers who impart valuable insights and wisdom from the Quran and Hadith. These teachings inspire and uplift the congregation, nurturing a strong spiritual connection.
However, one issue that I have encountered, and I believe needs addressing, is the inconsistency in the timing of the Jumuah (Friday) prayer. Sometimes, the prayer starts earlier or later than the scheduled time, which can be inconvenient for both residents and visitors. As a resident, I have the luxury of finding another nearby mosque for Friday prayers, but for travelers or outsiders, this could be challenging and may cause confusion.
I hope the management of Masjid Al-Nasr can take measures to improve the adherence to the prayer schedule, ensuring that it aligns with the official timings. This would enhance the overall experience for everyone attending, regardless of their familiarity with the mosque.
In conclusion, Masjid Al-Nasr in Wayne, NJ, is a beautiful and spiritually enriching place of worship. Its stunning architecture and enlightening lectures make it a valuable asset to the local Muslim community. However, addressing the issue of inconsistent Jumuah prayer timings would greatly benefit both residents and visitors, ensuring a seamless and pleasant...
Read moreI have been attending this mosque for over a year. It is beautiful and clean so nothing in regards to that. I was trying to get more information through their cultural center about the dance classes. I was asked what was my father's Circassian last name, (I guess if your mother is Circassian you don't count), and I was told because I am not Circassian I wasn't permitted to sign up for their dance classes. Although the people there speak the same language as I do (Turkish), they segregate themselves from everyone else and perceive them differently, even though most of them live in Turkey and are Turkish citizens regards to their father's last name. The kafkas/lezginka dance is not just for Circassians. It is for Azerbaijanli Turks, Ahıska Turks, Chechens and Georgian people as well. Very disappointing. I will no longer be coming here. May Allah guide you to not be racist and discriminatory. Please also remember to ask for the ethnicity and the father's last name while...
Read moreCircassian Benevolent Association (Jeanette) lies, and cares nothing but money. Members (Jeanette) promise to take you to see an apartment but they take you to a different place. Force me to stay in a dangerous and dirty motel. If you refuse they won’t help you. Tell you to go to the shelter. Circassian Benevolent Association (Jeanette) interested only in their own pockets. They are very dishonest and big liars. Don’t trust these people or you...
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