BeginnerAqeedah (Islamic Creed) Course
Understand recurring Quranic vocabulary and sentence patterns.
View courseBefore Islam, no one asked whether your food was halal, when you needed to pray, or whether your clothes were suitable for Salah. Now these questions come every day, at family dinners, at work, and while travelling, and not knowing the answers can make practice feel heavy.
Kalamullah's Fiqh course for new Muslims teaches the rulings you need in the order you need them, with the ease and concessions Islam gives, so worship becomes natural rather than stressful.
6–9The course begins with the Ghusl taken on entering Islam and the rulings of Wudu and what breaks it. Students then learn how to perform Salah and pray at work, school, or while traveling, along with the concessions for difficulty and illness.
The course continues with the rulings of fasting in Ramadan, halal food and eating with non-Muslim family, dress and modesty, and common questions about daily life, each taught with its evidence and a practical example.
New Muslims often receive long lists of rules without the ease that comes with them. Kalamullah teaches each ruling together with its concessions and a real example, so practice feels possible from the first week.
Every teacher assigned to Kalamullah’s Fiqh course for new Muslims has formal study in Fiqh and experience guiding converts. Credentials are verified before assignment.
The course begins with purification and prayer, then fasting and daily life, adding details gradually. New Muslims learn what is required before what is recommended.
Every lesson is private, so new Muslims can ask about family meals, workplace prayer, or past habits without embarrassment, and receive clear answers with their evidence.
Kalamullah provides qualified female Fiqh teachers for sisters who prefer or require a same-gender teacher, including for rulings specific to women. The preference is honored throughout the course.
Some questions, such as those about existing marriages or family situations, need individual attention. Teachers explain the general rulings, refer personal cases to qualified scholars, and direct any student facing pressure or harm from those around them to appropriate support.
Book a free first class and we will identify the right level and next milestone.
Book a free trialThe course follows the order of what new Muslims need most, starting with purification and prayer.
The course opens with a relaxed conversation about the student's daily life, family, work, and the questions they have about practicing Islam.
The teacher uses this to choose the practical examples that will be used throughout the course.
Students learn the Ghusl taken on entering Islam, how to perform Wudu, what breaks it, and the concessions for difficulty, such as wiping over leather socks (Khuffs) and Tayammum, with the teacher explaining when ordinary socks may also be wiped according to the student’s madhhab.
The teacher covers how to pray, prayer times, praying at work, school, or while travelling, shortening and combining when travelling, and what to do if a prayer is missed.
Students plan how to fit Salah into their own daily routine.
Students study the rulings of fasting, what breaks the fast, the concessions for illness and travel, and how to manage Ramadan with non-Muslim family and at work.
The teacher helps the student prepare a practical plan for their Ramadan.
The final unit covers halal food and eating with family, dress and modesty, and common questions new Muslims face in daily life.
At the close of this unit, students practice with confidence and can continue into Kalamullah's full Fiqh Course.
Every outcome below is something the student can demonstrate to their Kalamullah teacher by the end of the Fiqh course for new Muslims, not simply a topic that was covered during sessions.
Students describe Ghusl and explain and demonstrate the steps of Wudu, including what breaks it.
Practical demonstrations are done with a same-gender teacher, and students apply the concessions for difficulty correctly.
Students perform Salah and explain how to pray at work, school, or while travelling.
The teacher confirms each step in a live session.
Students explain what to do when a prayer is missed.
They apply the ruling to example situations.
Students explain what breaks the fast and the concessions for illness and travel.
They describe a practical plan for their own Ramadan.
Students explain the rulings of halal food and eating with non-Muslim family.
They apply them to situations from their own life.
Students answer common practical questions new Muslims face, using the rulings studied.
This practical confidence is the measurable endpoint of the course at Kalamullah.
Watch real Kalamullah lessons below and see how practical rulings are taught with ease and patience.
Short class snippets show how the teacher explains, listens, corrects and confirms progress.
Unscripted words from the people who took the course — recorded after their final class.
Teacher language, speciality and availability are considered before the regular schedule starts.
Read what new Muslims say about the Fiqh class for new Muslim students at Kalamullah.
See measurable examples from learners who started at different levels.
A quick answer to the questions that come up most often before someone books their first trial class — a mix of questions specific to this course and questions about the academy as a whole.
Students should know the core beliefs of Islam. Those still learning them can take Kalamullah's Islamic Studies Course for New Muslims first or alongside this course.
No. The Prophet ﷺ said that Islam wipes away what came before it (Muslim), so prayers and fasts from before accepting Islam are not made up. Obligations begin from the time you became Muslim.
The teacher explains each ruling clearly with its evidence. Most new Muslims follow the madhhab common in their local community, and the teacher can teach according to that madhhab or the one you prefer.
Yes. Lessons are private, and the teacher explains the general rulings, while referring personal cases that need a formal ruling to qualified scholars.
Yes. Kalamullah provides qualified female Fiqh teachers for sisters who are new to Islam. The preference is confirmed at registration and matched before the free class is booked.
Yes. Sessions can be rescheduled when genuine conflicts arise, with morning, afternoon, and evening slots available seven days a week across all time zones.
Book the free first class. We will check level, match the teacher and show the next milestone.
7 free trial spots remaining this week
Choose the weekly frequency that fits the learner after the free trial.