Community association with the mission to serve the community of the San Francisco Bay Area Peninsula (both Muslim and Non-Muslim) following it is motto: Working together to build a better future for our children. Putting faith to action serves the social, economical, professional skill, social justice, civil rights relief and development need of the Peninsula community.
limited to, the following:
– Daily prayers
– Weekly Friday Prayers
– Community events
– Interfaith programs
– Part-time Islamic school for children in grades K-7
– Adult education in Islamic studies
– Zakat services
– Marriage services
– Funeral Services
– Two annual Eid prayers
– Ramadan services with daily Taraweeh prayers and ftar
Tareq Ismail
6 years agoA great little mosque located in San Mateo right off the highway. It's always very clean and well maintained! There's parking in front and on the street. There's also a sisters area that is quite large for the size of the mosque itself. It's always impressive how many programs they have for the community considering the size of the place. A great resource for the community!
madni vadhariya
4 months agoBeautiful Masjid. Very close to airport. Visited there for Jummah. I learned at lot lecture by Imam. Imam keeps it real and doesnโt speak things which pleases liberalism agenda. So when we go to masjid we should keep in mind we are slaves of Allah and be open to learning what Allah revealed in Quran and not get offended if imam speaks ill of wrong ideology or philosophy. Salam. May Allah bless imam and all masjid committee for their service.
Abrahm Jesus
7 years agoMashaAllah, beautiful and clean keep up the good work JZK.
Waleed Kadous
5 years agoSuper friendly mosque. Kept very clean. 5 daily prayers performed. Has a reasonable size women's area. Has about six parking spots, you can usually find a spot available. Note that Friday congregational prayers are not held here, they are usually performed at the Belmont sports complex about 10 minutes away.
Fahid
2 years agoIโve been to many Jummah salah all over the country and this was the first (11/18) where I heard unnecessary political rhetoric. The imam made dua and said โplease protect our children from LGBTQ garbageโ. Iโm not someone whoโs LGBTQ, but I brought my friend who is not Muslim as a chance for them to see what Jummah is like. I think this mosque is not very friendly towards kufar and assumes everyone is Muslim, unlike the ones where I go to in Atlanta where theyโre open and friendly. I would avoid this place