Eid Prayer Times in Liverpool
Liverpool Muslims are delighted to announce that Eid Al-Adha will be celebrated on Sunday 16th June 2024. This joyous occasion, also known as the “Festival of Sacrifice,” commemorates the willingness of Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) to sacrifice his son in obedience to Allah’s command. It is a time of prayer, reflection, and community spirit.
Eid Prayer Times
To accommodate the worshippers, various mosques across Liverpool will hold special Eid prayers. The prayer times for the following mosques are as follows:
Al-Rahma Mosque (31 Hatherley St, Liverpool, L8 2TJ):
1st Prayer: 6AM
2nd Prayer: 7AM
3rd Prayer: 8.30AM
4th Prayer: 10AM
Sisters’ entrance will be from the Hatherley Street entrance and will be in the First Floor ( both sections). Brothers will be from the Mulgrave and Roseberry Entrances. Prayer spaces are: ground floor, second floor, Roseberry Musala and Roseberry land and Porta Cabin.
Al-Taiseer Mosque (63 Aspen Grove, Toxteth, Liverpool, L8 0SR) :
Prayer will commence at 7AM & 8AM for brothers and sisters.
Liverpool Mosque and Islamic Institute-Penny Lane (8 Cramond Avenue, Liverpool, L18 1EQ) :
Prayer will commence at 8AM & 9AM for both brothers and sisters.
Abdullah Quilliam Society (8-10 Brougham Terrace, Liverpool, L6 1AE):
Prayer times will commence from 7AM, 8AM 9AM and 10AM for brothers and sisters.
Shah Jalal Mosque (101-107 High Park Street, Liverpool, L8 3UF) :
Prayer times will commence from 9AM for brothers only.
Please arrive early to ensure a smooth and organised prayer experience. The mosques will be observing all necessary arrangements to facilitate a comfortable and safe environment for all attendees and be sure to look out for any volunteers who will be able to assist you and guide you where applicable.
Felicity House Liverpool will be hosting a Community Eid Breakfast at 10AM, free for all attendees.
Celebrating Eid Al-Adha
Eid Al-Adha is a time for families and friends to come together, share meals, and extend charity to those in need. The sacrifice of an animal, usually a sheep, goat, or cow, is a key tradition, symbolising the act of obedience and generosity. The meat from the sacrifice is distributed among family, friends, and the less fortunate, emphasising the values of sharing and caring within the community.
Liverpool Muslims extends warmest wishes to everyone on this blessed occasion. May your Eid be filled with joy, peace, and prosperity. Eid Mubarak!
Stay tuned for Eid-related activities in our community.