Ep 5 - Muhammad (PBUH): The Final Hajj

As millions of Muslims around the world prepare for Hajj 2025, join us for the final episode of Journeys of Faith: Stories of the Prophets in Hajj.

This special episode honors the last pilgrimage of Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ), the Farewell Hajj, where he completed the message of Prophet Ibrahim (AS) and revived the pure monotheism for all humanity.

In this heartfelt discussion, Aleem, Amr, Mustafa, and Jawahar explore:

• Why the Prophet (ﷺ) waited until the 10th year of Hijrah to perform his Farewell Hajj
• Powerful moments and key teachings from the Farewell Sermon that still guide Muslims today
• How Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) perfected the rituals of Hajj, connecting all prophetic legacies
• What Hajj might have looked like without the Prophet's (ﷺ) final pilgrimage
• Practical lessons on honoring Ibrahim's legacy in our own faith and daily life

Whether you are preparing for your pilgrimage or seeking to deepen your understanding of Hajj's spiritual significance, this episode invites you to reflect on how the Prophet's (ﷺ) final pilgrimage shapes the way we honor Allah and live our faith today.

Listen now and reflect:
Are we truly honoring the legacy of Ibrahim (AS) and Muhammad (ﷺ) in how we perform Hajj and live our Islam?

Timestamps:
00:00 - Introduction: The Ultimate Pilgrimage
02:45 - The timing and significance of the Farewell Hajj
08:30 - Highlights from the Farewell Sermon: Unity, justice, and faith
14:50 - How the Prophet (ﷺ) revived the pure monotheism of Ibrahim (AS)
20:15 - The legacy of the Farewell Hajj: What if it never happened?
25:00 - Final reflections: Completing the circle of faith

Don't forget to:

• Like this video if it inspired you
• Subscribe for more uplifting stories of the Prophets and Islamic teachings
• Share with your community to spread the message of faith and unity
• Comment below - What part of the Farewell Sermon speaks to you the most?

Also check out our podcast Light Upon Light by IslamiCity - real conversations about Muslim life, challenges, and hope through an Islamic lens.