Do you feel disconnected from your prayer?

Do you feel disconnected from your prayer?

Start experiencing a real connection in your salah in just 7 minutes...

Start experiencing a real connection in your salat in just 7 minutes...

 
Download the What to Say in Salat guide
Download the What to Say in Salat guide

Over 300,000 views and counting.

See how this unique approach is transforming people's prayer...

Over 285,000 views
and counting

See how this unique approach is transforming people's prayer...

Download the What to Say in Salah guide...

It provides the meaning (English translation & transliteration) and brief explanation of the entire salah, from what to say right before the prayer to what you should say right after the prayer.

You'll also get the audio version of the prayer demonstration video above so you can listen to it anytime, anywhere, as many times as you'd like.

Download the Guide

Our vision:

Every believer praying meaningfully,
five times a day.

Our mission:

Transform how people think about and do Salah
in a simple, practical and unforgettable way.

Our why:

Meaning matters.

Read below for more details:


Beware the meaningless prayer!

Isn’t it so puzzling that one of the things we do so commonly in our prayers – our conversations with our Lord...

...is to say words that we either don’t understand or we don’t mean and fully intend when we say them?

We believe that we are standing before God, that we are addressing Him, that He hears and can respond to us...

But the way we rattle through our words without them coming from our hearts would suggest that we’re in two minds about whether He’s there at all!

After all, there is no other context in life in which we would recite words from memory to someone else in an unfamiliar language which we don’t understand.

Even if we found ourselves in the odd position of doing so, we wouldn’t claim that it was a meaningful experience, that we conveyed anything to the other person from deep within ourselves.

So what is the goal?

It is to infuse the prescribed statements in our prayers with substance and really make them our own.

For example, there is a huge difference between knowing that Allahu Akbar means ‘God is greater’ and saying Allahu Akbar in our prayers as if we really believe and feel that God is greater!

Just as with any other verbal communication, our understanding and the way we express our words will tell us how much we are actually connecting with those words in our prayer.

Overcoming mindless and monotonous communication in prayer isn’t easy, but it is possible.


Here are three steps you can follow:

Step 1: Take time outside the prayer to memorise the meanings of the words you say in prayer.

Watch the video at the top of this page and download the 'What to Say in Salah' guide above to get started.

Step 2: Pace yourself appropriately in prayer, saying one phrase at a time, slowly and clearly.

Step 3: Whilst saying the words, and in between each phrase, give yourself a chance to process the meanings in your mind and intend them from your heart.

Our why:

Meaning matters.

Read below for more details:


Beware the meaningless prayer!

Isn’t it so puzzling that one of the things we do so commonly in our prayers – our conversations with our Lord...

...is to say words that we either don’t understand or we don’t mean and fully intend when we say them?

We believe that we are standing before God, that we are addressing Him, that He hears and can respond to us...

But the way we rattle through our words without them coming from our hearts would suggest that we’re in two minds about whether He’s there at all!

After all, there is no other context in life in which we would recite words from memory to someone else in an unfamiliar language which we don’t understand.

Even if we found ourselves in the odd position of doing so, we wouldn’t claim that it was a meaningful experience, that we conveyed anything to the other person from deep within ourselves.

So what is the goal?

It is to infuse the prescribed statements in our prayers with substance and really make them our own.

For example, there is a huge difference between knowing that Allahu Akbar means ‘God is greater’ and saying Allahu Akbar in our prayers as if we really believe and feel that God is greater!

Just as with any other verbal communication, our understanding and the way we express our words will tell us how much we are actually connecting with those words in our prayer.

Overcoming mindless and monotonous communication in prayer isn’t easy, but it is possible.


Here are three steps you can follow:

Step 1: Take time outside the prayer to memorise the meanings of the words you say in prayer.

Watch the video at the top of this page and download the "What to Say in Salat' guide above to get started now.

Step 2: Pace yourself appropriately in prayer, saying one phrase at a time, slowly and clearly.

Step 3: Whilst saying the words, and in between each phrase, give yourself a chance to process the meanings in your mind and intend them from your heart.

Get started with Step 1 today

Far too often, discussions on prayer focus disproportionately on the outward aspects and technicalities. But what matters most of all is praying with presence of heart and mind.

Far too often, discussions on prayer focus disproportionately on the outward aspects and technicalities. But what matters most of all is praying with presence of heart and mind.