Islam and the Shahadah
Learn the meaning of the Shahadah and the foundations of faith in Allah, His angels, His books, His messengers, the Last Day and divine decree.

Clear, personal guidance for people exploring Islam, recent converts and Muslims who want to rebuild their foundations with confidence.
Live one-to-one lessons · Male and female tutors · Zoom or Microsoft Teams
You may be learning about Islam for the first time. You may have recently taken your Shahadah and be wondering what comes next. Or perhaps you have been Muslim for years and want to learn the basics properly.
There is no assumed starting point and no need to know Arabic before your first lesson. Your tutor listens first, then helps you form a clear and manageable path.
“A thoughtful beginning can be quiet, private and taken one step at a time.”

Understand what Muslims believe and why, while keeping space for sincere questions.
Begin with the practices that will help you feel steadier in daily Muslim life.
Return to subjects that were rushed, forgotten or never fully explained.
Each area is introduced at the right time for you. Your tutor can slow down, repeat or change the order according to what will help you most.
Learn the meaning of the Shahadah and the foundations of faith in Allah, His angels, His books, His messengers, the Last Day and divine decree.
Explore the life, message and character of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, and how his example guides worship and everyday relationships.
Practise purification, the movements of prayer and essential recitations step by step, with live correction and time to repeat.
Begin with Arabic letters or improve from your current level. Work towards Al-Fatiha and short surahs while learning their basic meanings.
Understand Shahadah, Salah, Zakat, fasting in Ramadan and Hajj, including the basic responsibilities and when they apply.
Learn useful words of remembrance for ordinary moments, with careful pronunciation and an understanding of their meanings.
Discuss cleanliness, character, modesty, halal and haram, and how Islamic teachings relate to choices at home and work.
Bring questions about relatives, mosque life, Ramadan, Eid and social situations. Your own circumstances remain part of the conversation.
Your first classes help us understand what you know, what feels uncertain and what you would like to learn first.
We begin with your questions, background and aims.
Your tutor agrees a sensible order for the next lessons.
You learn, ask and practise during the live lesson.
Difficult points return until they feel clearer and more familiar.


Your tutor explains the purpose, demonstrates the order and gives you time to practise. You can pause, repeat and ask why each step matters.
The trials help you experience the teaching style and give us enough information to recommend a sensible starting path.
Tell us what brought you to the course, what you already know and what you would like help with.
Work through a real topic with your tutor, such as a belief question, a step of Wudu or the opening of Salah.
Receive a clear suggestion for what to learn next, along with suitable lesson times and tutor availability.
Progress looks different for every learner. The purpose is to make essential knowledge clearer and give you practical support as you continue learning.
Ask us anything else when you enquire. Your question does not have to fit neatly into a form.
No. If you are exploring Islam, you are welcome to learn and ask questions. You do not have to take the Shahadah to attend a lesson.
You can begin with the meaning of faith and the practical steps of Wudu and Salah. Your tutor will discuss what you know and help decide what to learn first.
No. Lessons can be explained in English, with Arabic words and Quran reading introduced gradually.
It is understandable to feel unsure when something is new. Your tutor can guide you from the beginning, with time to ask questions and practise.
Yes. You can raise questions that affect your daily life. Where specialist guidance is needed, your tutor can help you frame the question clearly.
Yes. Male and female tutors are available, subject to scheduling. Tell us your preference when enquiring.
There is no fixed timetable for every learner. Lessons are planned around your starting point, learning goals and availability.
Tell us what you would like to understand or practise. We will help you arrange a suitable tutor and starting point.