A simple, judgment-free place to learn the basics — how to say your shahada, make wudu, and pray — one step at a time.
Every prayer is a fresh start. You don't need to have it all figured out — you just need to begin.
Formerly incarcerated for 26 years, Abdul Haqq found Islam inside and built the Non-Aggression movement around the discipline it gave him. This hub is for anyone taking that same first step — no matter where you're starting from.
Concept build for review · Savior Credit
Tap any lesson to expand it. Go at your own pace.
Say "Bismillah" and wash your hands up to the wrist, three times.
Rinse your mouth three times, then sniff water into your nose and blow it out, three times.
Wash your face from hairline to chin, ear to ear, three times.
Wash your arms up to and including the elbows, right then left, three times each.
Wipe your head once with wet hands, then wipe the inside and outside of your ears.
Wash your feet up to and including the ankles, right then left, three times each.
Fajr — 2 rakat, before sunrise.
Dhuhr — 4 rakat, midday.
Asr — 4 rakat, afternoon.
Maghrib — 3 rakat, just after sunset.
Isha — 4 rakat, night.
Alhamdulillah — "All praise is due to Allah"
SubhanAllah — "Glory be to Allah"
Allahu Akbar — "Allah is the greatest"
InshaAllah — "If Allah wills"
JazakAllah khair — "May Allah reward you with good"
Fasting runs from before sunrise (Fajr) to sunset (Maghrib) — no food, drink, or intake during that window.
The pre-dawn meal is called suhoor; the meal to break the fast is iftar.
It's as much about self-discipline, patience, and charity as it is about hunger — new Muslims aren't expected to fast alone in their first Ramadan.
A real version of this would pull from a directory of masjids and community centers by zip code, with prayer times and new-Muslim-friendly programs flagged.
Sample layoutPair new Muslims with someone further along for questions, encouragement, and accountability — could tie directly into Abdul Haqq's Non-Aggression mentorship network.
Sample layoutNo — it isn't tied to one masjid or city. It's a starting point for the basics wherever you are. A full version would connect you to masjids and new-Muslim-friendly programs near you, like the sample "Find a Masjid" layout on this screen.
No. Every lesson pairs the Arabic with a transliteration and the plain-English meaning, starting with the shahada itself, so you can follow along even if you're reading it for the first time.
Yes. No question is too basic — use the form below and it goes straight to the team, whether you're taking your shahada tomorrow or just want to understand what Islam is about.
This is a concept build for review. Pieces like the masjid finder and mentor matching are shown as sample layouts here and would be built out fully once the app moves forward.
No question is too basic. This goes straight to the team.
Speaker, mentor, and founder of the Non-Aggression movement. Formerly incarcerated for 26 years, he found Islam and a new sense of purpose inside — and now works to bring that same structure and discipline to others.
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Open this app in Safari (not another browser).
Tap the Share icon at the bottom of the screen.
Scroll down and tap Add to Home Screen.
Tap Add — Abdul Haqq's hub is now on your home screen.