Programs
Weekly learning, focused retreats, and a broad course offering rooted in authentic Islamic teaching.
September–June
Three-hour sessions meet once weekly on Saturday or Sunday. Students ages 5–18 learn in seven levels based on age and ability.
Pronunciation, tajweed, reading from the mushaf, and memorization of juzu' Amma and juzu' Tabarak.
Creed, jurisprudence, hadith, Islamic history, and proper Islamic behavior.
From letter recognition, phonetics, and vocabulary to reading, writing, composition, and spoken standard Arabic (fushah).
Focused learning
Condensed workshops focus deeply on a single subject. Retreats may run for a full day or extend across three or four days during a long weekend.
Contact MLC for current offerings and schedules.
Ask about upcoming retreatsCourses
Courses may be offered during the day, after school, and on weekends for children and adults. Children's courses span three age ranges.
The essentials expressed by the two testifications of faith: what is befitting to ascribe to Allah, belief in Prophet Muhammad and what he conveyed, and protection of belief. Advanced students study the Creed of at-Tahawiyy.
Guided by the core pillars of Islam, the conditions and integrals of purification, prayer, fasting, Hajj, and Zakah.
Good character, awareness of harmful behavior, and the great reward of good manners, following the Prophet's teaching that the best believers are those best in character.
Recitation, memorization, and targeted pronunciation exercises, inspired by the teaching that among the best people are those who learn the Qur'an and teach it.
Authentic interpretation grounded in classical texts, helping students understand and act upon Qur'anic guidance and meanings of verses that befit Allah.
Events and lessons that strengthen Muslim identity and motivate success in this life and the Hereafter.
The Prophet Muhammad's sayings, actions, and manners as guidance for daily conduct, attentiveness of heart, and sincere intention.
A foundation for understanding religious texts through grammar (Nahw), morphology (Sarf), and rhetoric (Balaghah), with particular emphasis on Nahw.
