The Muslim Jesus

The Muslim Jesus
TV Documentary - shown on Sunday 19 August 2007 on ITV1, UK

Islam and Christianity have been portrayed as mortal enemies for 1400 years. Locked in combat until the end of time when finally on the day of judgement God will announce the winner. This so called 'clash of civilisations' has defined Christian and Muslim relations from the wars of the crusades to the current 'war on terror'.

But there is another story. It’s a story that revolves around one man. The man whom a billion Muslims and 1.2 billion Christians call the Messiah but who is seen by both in very different ways – Jesus.

The Muslim Jesus uses the Quran and other Islamic texts to explore the differing ways in which Christian and Muslim faiths both acknowledge Jesus. Scholars, teachers, parents, rappers, poets and historians come together for the one hour special narrated by Melvin Bragg.  Full text - Click here

Watch the documentary:

Google Video

or on youtube as below:
Part 1/5

Part 2/5

Part 3/5

Part 4/5

Part 5/5

Fasting the Day of `Ashura’

The Ninth and Tenth day of Muharram… a Blessed Fast
Taken from islamonline.net

Q: What is so important about 9th and 10th of Muharram, known to be Tasu`ah and `Ashura'? Why do Muslims fast on these days?

Answered by Shahul Hameed
Thank you for your question.

Muharram is the first month in the Muslim lunar calendar, known as the Hijrah calendar. This month is marked by the fasting recommended for Muslims on the 9th (Tasu`ah) and 10th (`Ashura').

These fasts are not obligatory like the fast of Ramadan. Yet, Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) has laid great emphasis on them, as his hadith shows.

For example, upon his arrival in Madinah, he found the Jews observing fast on the day of `Ashura' When asked about this, they said:

"On this day Allah saved the Children of Israel from their enemy (in Egypt) and so Prophet Musa [Moses] fasted on this day giving thanks to Allah."

Prophet Muhammad responded:
"We have more right and closer connection with Musa (peace be upon him) than you have." So, God’s messenger observed fast on the day of `Ashura' and taught us to observe it. (Al-Bukhari and Muslim)

The Prophet also said:
"If I survive till next year, I will definitely observe fast on the 9th of Muharram [as well].” (Reported by Muslim.)

As it is evident from the above hadiths, the two days are important to us. This is because we Muslims are the real inheritors of the tradition of Moses, a great prophet of Islam. In fact, the Qur'an narrates the story in details, as to how Allah delivered Prophet Moses and the Children of Israel from the tyranny of the Pharaoh and his hordes.

Moses is one of five great prophets known to be Ulul-`Azm (The Resolute Ones). These are Noah, Abraham, Moses, Jesus and Muhammad (peace be upon them all), as mentioned in the Qur'an. So there is no wonder that the day of `Ashura' that commemorates the liberation of the Children of Israel, is important for the followers of the final Prophet too.

Thus, fasting on the day of `Ashura' is a sunnah of Prophet Muhammad. A believer who follows the Prophet (peace be upon him) in this regard gets a great reward, as in following him in other aspects of sunnah. Fasting day of `Ashura', expiates for the sins of the past year.

The Prophet said,
"Fasting the day of `Ashura' (is of great merits), I hope that Allah will accept it as an expiation for (the sins committed in) the previous year" (Muslim).

It is noteworthy in this connection that there are some unfounded ideas about `Ashura', prevailing among some Muslims. For example, this is like the belief that the Judgment Day will take place on the Day of `Ashura'. Such fanciful beliefs have no basis in authentic Islamic sources.

There is also the idea that the importance of `Ashura' is due to the martyrdom of the Prophet’s grandson Al-Husain (may Allah be pleased with him) at Karbala. This was a real tragic episode in the history of Islam.

Yet, to attribute the sanctity of `Ashura' to the martyrdom of Al-Husain is wrong. This, as it was the Prophet himself who established its significance for Muslims, long before the birth of his grandson.

The same idea is associated also with the belief that the month of Muharram is an unlucky month! So, some people avoid holding marriage ceremonies throughout this month. This is definitely a superstition opposed to the teachings of Islam.

We may notice on these days, people organizing elaborate lamentation and mourning ceremonies in memory of the martyrdom at Karbala. There is no doubt that the martyrdom of Karbala was one of the most tragic events in our history, as mentioned before. Yet, the processions and pageants held in that connection are far from Islamic; rather they are redolent of the jahiliyya (mental ignorance of truth) customs.

The Qur'an and Prophetic Sunnah teach us that in the event of a person’s death, we should be patiently forbearing and say: *{to Allah we belong and to Him is our return).}* (Al Baqarah 2:156).

So, there is no question of “celebrating” such an occasion. In fact, it is a practice that crept into the community after the time of Prophet Muhammad and has no basis in the Qur'an and Sunnah.

We as Muslims are enjoined to follow the explicit commands and prohibitions of the Qur'an and Sunnah in our life. Let us pray to Allah Almighty to help us all and guide us to be His sincerely obedient servants.


Further reading:
http://islamqa.com/en/ref/books/80

A Convert’s Letter to Born Muslims Before Eid

An excellent reminder for us all...

•••
Dear Muslims (born into Muslim families),

Do me a favour...especially those of you who consider yourselves active in da'wah...if you have a revert friend please invite them over on Eid.

Eid is the loneliest and most depressing day for many reverts and many of us don't have any Muslim family to celebrate or share our joy with.

Walking back to our car after Eid prayer is the worst.

On the long walk back to our cars we witness Muslim families posing for pictures, smiling from ear to ear and spreading glad tidings amongst themselves. While reverts don't have any Muslim family to celebrate with, oftentimes we are alone before, during and after Eid prayer.

Families and congregants speak to each other in their mother tongues, forgetting that we, the revert, don't speak or share their language and don't understand what they are saying. Making us feel like outsiders in our own community.

Others shriek with joy as they bump into old friends and extended family members. They embrace warmly and make oaths to reconnect. While we know no one. Many of our previous friends and family members stopped speaking to us since our conversion.

Children are running around wildly with balloons, candy and money. We know in that very moment we are witnessing a precious childhood memory in the making. For a second we share their joy and think to ourselves how lucky this kid is to have such a wonderful experience. At the same time, we can't help but wonder if our (future) children will ever experience the same joy.

We watch other families frantically rush off to partake in their traditions such as Eid breakfast, gift swapping or house hopping from party to party. While we sit in our cars, with our hands on the steering wheel wondering what we can do by ourselves for the remainder of the day...

Unfortunately, the aforementioned is the reality for many reverts on Eid. With a community as large as we have, NO ONE should be lonely on a day that should be full of congregational-communion, love, laughter and breaking of bread.

Born Muslims, do me a favor and call your revert friend and invite them over on Eid.

It means more to us than you'll ever know 🙂

JazzakumAllahuKhayran

Eid on Friday

Due to Eid being on a Friday, brothers have three options:

– Praying one of the Eid prayers and Jumuah as normal
– Praying one of the Eid prayers, and praying Zuhr (4 Raka’ah) instead of Jumuah
– If Eid prayer is missed, Jumuah is compulsory.

Eid ul-Adha Announcement 2017

Message from East London Mosque:

We would like to announce it will be Eid ul-Adha on Friday 1st September 2017. Thursday 31st August will be the day of Arafah. The 1st of the Islamic calendar month of Dhul Hijjah starts tomorrow Wed 23rd August

A very warm Eid Mubarak to members of our congregation and the Muslim community from the East London Mosque and London Muslim Centre.

Eid ul-Fitr Prayer Times 2017

The Coordination Committee of Major Islamic Centres and Mosques of London has agreed that Eid al-Fitr will be on Sunday 25th June 2017. May Allah accept our fasting and prayers during Ramadan.

Below is just some prayer times for Eid Jammat. Please double check the date and time with the mosque in case there are any inaccuracies. Some mosques will celebrate eid on Monday so please check!

If you have not done so don't forget to pay the zakat ul fitr before praying the Eid Salat!

London

London Central Mosque (Regents Park Mosque, NW8 7RG)
Eid Prayer Times:
1st Prayer    7:00am        Sh. Khalifa Ezzat
2nd Prayer    8:00am        Sh. Shukri Majouli
3rd Prayer    9:00am        Sh. Kazi Lutfurahman
4th Prayer    10:00am        Sh. Suleiman Kibuka
5th Prayer    11:00am        Sh. Suhaib Hassan
6th Prayer    12:00pm Noon    Sh. Abdussalam Salih
Website: http://www.iccuk.org/

East London Mosque (Whitechapel Road, E1 1JX)
Eid Prayer Times:
7:30AM – Shaykh Abdul Qayum
8:30AM – Shaykh Saud Nafi Al Enezi
9:30AM – Shaykh Musleh Faradhi
10:30AM – Shaykh Shafiur Rahman
11:30AM – Shaykh Abul Hussain Khan (with BSL interpretation)
Website: http://www.eastlondonmosque.org.uk/

Brick Lane Jamm Masjid (59 Brick Lane, E1 6QL)
Eid Prayer Times:
1st Jamat: - 08:00
2nd Jamat: - 09:00
3rd Jamat: - 10:00
4th Jamat: - 11:30
Website: http://www.bricklanejammemasjid.co.uk

Holborn Muslim Community Association (33 Brookes Court, Baldwin Gardens, EC1N 7RR)
Eid Prayer Times: 8AM and 9AM

Shah-Jalal Jame Masjid, Drummond Street, London NW1 2LY
Eid Prayer Times: Awaiting Details

Masjid & Madrasah al-Tawhid (Leyton, E15 2BP)
Eid Prayer Times:
1st Prayer - 7:00am - Sh Shaqur Rehman
2nd Prayer - 8:30am - Dr Suhaib Hasan
3rd Prayer - 10:00 am - Sh Abu Abdillah Yunus 
Website: http://www.masjidtawhid.org/

Qur'ani Murkuz Trust (South Woodford, E18 1ED)
Eid Prayer Times:  5am, 7am, 8am and 9am
Website: http://www.qmtrust.org/

Muslim Cultural Heritage Centre (West London, W10 5YG)
Eid Prayer Times:
6:30am    Ustaz Saeed Abdelrahman
7:30am    Shaykh Samer Darwish
8:30am    Shaykh Ahmad Elfituri
9:30am    Shaykh Ahmed Dahdouh
Website: http://www.almanaar.org.uk/

Hounslow Jamia Masjid & Islamic Centre (367 Wellington Rd, TW4 5HU)
Eid Prayer Times: 7:30am, 9am , 10am and 11am
Website: http://www.hounslowmasjid.co.uk/

Hendon Mosque & Islamic Centre (Brent View Road, NW9 7EL)
1st Prayer:     5:00 am     Sheikh Salim     Arabic / Urdu
2nd Prayer:     6:00 am     Sheikh Yusuf     Arabic / English
3rd Prayer:     7:00 am     Sheikh Shu'ayb     Arabic / English
4th Prayer:     8:30 am     Sheikh Waseem     Arabic / English
Website: http://www.hendonmosque.co.uk/

Finchley Mosque (Islamic Association of North London, N12 0DA)
Eid Prayer Times:
1st 5am    Imam Mohammed Habaik
2nd 8am Imam Oussama Sahmaoui
3rd 9am Imam AbdurRahman
4th* 10am Imam Shokat Patel
* Basement for sisters' use only for the 10 am prayer.
Website: http://www.ianl.org.uk/

Muslim Community and Education Centre (Palmers Green, N13 5JL)
Eid Prayer Times:
06:30am
07:45am
09:00am
10:15am
11:30am
Website: http://www.mcec.org.uk/

Masjid E-Quba (North London, Stamford Hill, N16 6AA)
AWAITING DATE CONFIRMATION
Eid Prayer Times: 5:15am and 6:45am
Website: http://www.masjidequba.org.uk/

Other mosques in Hackney: http://www.masjidequba.org.uk/localmosque.html

Harrow Central Mosque (Station Road, Harrow, HA1 2SQ)
Eid Prayer Times: 7am, 8am, 9am, 10am and 11am
Website: http://www.harrowmosque.org.uk/

Islamic Culture & Education Centre (Clapham Junction, Falcon Rd, SW11 2NY)
Eid Prayer Times: 7:30am, 9am, and 10:30am


Rest of UK

Aberdeen Mosque and Islamic Centre (164 Spital, AB24 3JD)
Eid Prayer Times: 9:00AM and 10:30AM (please arrive 30 minutes early before jammat)
Venue: Eid prayers will take place at the Beach Ballroom
Brothers and Sisters are requested to bring Individual Prayer Mats.
Website: http://www.aberdeenmosque.org/

Belfast Islamic Centre (Belfast, BT9 6DN)
Eid Prayer Time: 9:30am and 11am,
Website: http://www.belfastislamiccentre.org.uk/

Birmingham Central Mosque (Highgate, B12 0XS)
Eid Prayer Times: 7AM, 8AM, 9AM, 10AM and 11AM
Website: http://www.centralmosque.org.uk/

Birmingham - Masjid Hamza (Church Road, B13 9AE)
Eid Prayer Times:  
1st prayer  8:00am    Urdu talk will commence at   7:30
2nd prayer 9:00am    English talk will commence at 8:30
Websiite: http://www.masjidehamza.co.uk/

Blackburn - Masjid-e-Anisul Islam (Troy St, BB1 6NY)
Eid Prayer times: 8:45am (Bayan starts at 8:15am)
Website: http://www.anisulislam.com/

Other mosques in Blackburn: http://www.jaamemasjid.org/localmasjids.html

Bolton - Taiyabah Masjid (BL1 8HD)
Eid Prayer times: Awaiting details
Tel: 01204 535997
Website: http://taiyabahmasjid.co.uk/

Other mosques in Bolton:
http://www.thebcom.org/mosque-directory.html

Cambridge - Abu Bakr Jamia Mosque
Eid Prayer Times: Please come in wuzu and bring your prayer mats.
EID Prayers At Abu Bakr Masjid (1A, Mawson Road, Cambridge CB1 2DZ)
* Morning Prayer at 9.30 am in Kelsey Kerridge Sport Hall
* Late Prayer at 10.30 am in Kelsey Kerridge Sport Hall
* Brothers: Park at level 6,7 and 8 and walk to level 7 for prayers
* Sisters: Park at level 8,9 and 10 and walk to level 9 for prayers
http://www.kelseykerridge.co.uk/
Source: Website: http://www.cambridgemosque.com/

Dundee Central Mosque (DD1 5BZ)
Eid Prayer Times:
First EID salah will be at 08:00am
second EID salah will be at 10:00am.
Website: http://www.dundeecentralmosque.org.uk/

Edinburgh Central Mosque and Islamic Centre (EH8 9BT)
Eid Prayer times:
5:30am
7:00 am
9:30am
Website: http://www.edmosque.org/

Essex - Al-Ansar Islamic Education Centre (IG3 8TD )
Eid Prayer times: AWAITING DETAILS
Website: http://www.masjidansar.com/

Exeter Mosque & Cultural Centre (EX4 6PG)
Eid Prayer Times:  8:30am and 9:30am
Website: http://www.exetermosque.org.uk/

Glasgow (SUNDAY EID)

Glasgow Central Mosque: 5am, 8am, 10am, 11.30

Madrasa Taleem-ul-Islam (Nithsdale Rd, Pollokshields): 5am, 7am 

Masjid Ibrahim (Paisley Road West, Ibrox): 5.30, 9am, 10.30

Masjid Noor (Forth St, Pollokshields): 8.30, 10.30

Lanarkshire Mosque: 6.30, 8.30, 10.30

BMACC (Speirs Rd, Bearsden): 8am, 9.15

IETC (Craighalbert Way, Cumbernauld): 9.30

East Ren Centre (Langrig Rd, Newton Mearns): 7.30, 9.30

Madrasah Al Farooq (Dixon Ave, Govanhill): 6.30, 7.30, 9.30

SUMSA (students only): 9.30

Dawut-ul-Islam (Oakfield Ave, Hillhead): 10am (sisters welcome)

Andalus (New City Rd, Woodlands): 10.15

Glasgow MenaTrust Centre (Lister St, Townhead): 8.30, 10am

Woodfarm Education Centre (Burns Grove, Thornliebank): 7.30, 9.30

Al-Farooq Education Trust (Auchinairn Rd, Bishopbriggs): 9am

Paisley Muslim Community Centre (Wellmeadow St): 10am

Marhaba Welcome Centre (Balmoral St, Scotstoun): 7am, 9.30

Islamic Academy of Scotland (Maxwell Dr, Pollokshields): 8am, 10am   

Glasgow Eid Prayer Times for 26 June

Masjid-e-Khazra (Butterbiggins Rd, Govanhill): 5.30, 8am, 10.45

Masjid-e-Khazra (Albert Rd, Govanhill): 7am, 9am 

Madrasat-ul-Madina (Niddrie Rd, Govanhill): 6am, 8.30, 10.30

Darul Quran Islamic Centre (Paisley Rd, Renfrew): 9am

Markaz Darul Ehsan (Ayr): 9am

Gloucester - Masjid e Noor (GL1 4LY)
Eid Prayer times: 8:00AM (date not confirmed)
Website: http://www.masjidenoor.org.uk/

Ipswich Mosque (32-36 Bond Street, IP4 1JB)
(also known as Ipswich & Suffolk Bangladeshi Muslim Community Centre and Mosque)
1st Jama'at @ 8:00 am
2nd Jama'at @ 9:00 am
3rd Jama'at @ 10:30 am
* Ladies Entrance via Upper Orwell Street Only
Website: http://www.ipswichmosque.org/

Leeds Grand Mosque (LS6 1SN)
Eid Prayer Times:  9:00am
Website: http://www.leedsgrandmosque.com/

Leeds Makkah Masjid (LS6 1JY)
Eid Prayer Times: confirmed for Monday 26th June- 10am
Website: http://www.makkahmasjid.co.uk/

Other mosques in Leeds:
http://www.makkahmasjid.co.uk/wp/index.php/other-mosques-in-leeds/


Leicester Central Mosque and Islamic Centre (LE2 0JN)
Eid Prayer times:
Eid-ul-Fitr is expected to be celebrated on Monday 26th June 2017
Early Salaah 7:00 AM - Leicester Mosque (Sutherland St)
Main Salaah 9:00 AM - Central Mosque (Conduit St)
Late Salaah 10:00 AM - Leicester Mosque (Sutherland St)
Website: http://www.islamiccentre.org/

Leicester - Masjid Umar (Evington Muslim Centre, LE5 5PF)
Eid Prayer times:
CHECK DATES
1st Jamat Fajr 4:30am Bayan After Fajr, Namaz 5:10am
**** 2nd Jamat Bayan 8:45am Namaz 9:30am
Website: http://www.masjid-umar.org/

Liverpool - Al Rahma Mosque (Hatherley Street, L8 2TJ)
Eid prayer times:
1st prayer at 7 am;
2nd prayer at 8 am;
and 3rd prayer at 9 am.
Source: http://www.liverpoolmuslimsociety.org.uk
Website: http://www.alrahma-mosque.com/

Maidenhead Mosque (SL6 8AW)
Eid Prayer Times: 8.30am | 9.30am | 10.30am
Website: http://www.maidenheadmosque.org/

Manchester Central Mosque (also known as Victoria Park Mosque, M14 5RU) 
Celebrating Eid on Monday
Website: http://www.manchestermosque.org/

Manchester - Shahjalal Mosque and Islamic Centre (2 Eileen Grove, Rusholme, M14 5WE)
Eid Prayer times:
1st : 8:30 am
2nd : 9:30 am
3rd : 10:30 am
Website: http://www.shahjalalmosque.org/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Shahjalal.Mosque.Manchester

Manchester - Makki Masjid (1 Farrer Road, Longsightm, Manchester, M13 0QX)
Proposed Eid Prayer times: CHECK DATES
8an, am and 10am
Website: http://www.makkimasjid.org.uk/

Milton Keynes Jamee Masjid (Duncombe Street MK2 2LY)
Eid Prayer times: AWAITING DETAILS
Tel: 01908 367758
Website: http://www.mkjameemasjid.org/

Other mosques in Milton Keynes: http://www.mkmuslims.org/index.php?p=1_24

Milton Keynes Muslim Association
Eid Prayer Times: There will be single Eid Salah and the Salah will take place at our Islamic centre at 9:30 am sharp
Website: http://www.mkmuslims.org/

Oldham Muslim Centre (Neville Street, OL9 6LD)
CHECK DATES
Eid Prayer Times: 9:30 and 10:30
Website: http://oldhammuslimcentre.co.uk

Newcastle Central (Bilal) Mosque (NE4 6SU)
Eid Prayer Times: AWAITING DETAILS
Website: http://www.newcastlecentralmosque.org.uk/

Nuneaton - Nuneaton Masjid (CV11 5RB)
Eid Prayer times:
First Eid Salah - 7.30am
Second Eid Salah - 8.45am
Website: http://www.nmsuk.org/

Reading - Central Jamme Mosque (Waylen Street, Reading, RG1 7UR)
Eid Prayer Times: 8:30 AM and 10:00 AM
Website: http://www.readingmosque.com/     http://www.bagr.co.uk/

Reading Islamic Centre (South Street RG1 4QU)
Eid Prayer Times:
Reading Islamic Centre (South Street Masjid)
Serfraz Ahmed Chishti @ 9am
Abu Bakr / Hafiz Ali @ 10am

PCC (London Road)
Hafiz Numan @ 8.30am
Qazi Azmat Ullah @ 9.15am
Hafiz Muhammad Zulqarnain @ 10.00am
Website: http://www.readingislamiccentre.com/

Sheffield Islamic Centre - Madina Masjid Trust (Wolseley Rd, Sheffield, S8 OZU)
Eid Prayer Times:  Eid prayer on MONDAY at 10am
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Madina-Masjid-Sheffield/163579475567
Website: http://www.madinamasjid.org.uk/

Southampton - Abu Bakr Masjid (Argyle Road, SO14 0BQ)
Eid Prayer Times:  
1st Jamat  7.30
2nd Jamat  8.30
3rd Jamat 10.00
Website: http://www.abubakrmasjid.net

Southampton Medina Mosque (Compton Walk, SO14 0BH)
Eid Prayer Times:  EID on Monday 26th of June 2017
Website: http://www.medinamosque.org.uk/

Stoke On Trent - Markaz At-Tawheed (Rectory Road, ST1 4PW)
Eid Prayer Times:  AWAITING DETAILS
 – https://www.facebook.com/MarkazTawheed
Website: http://www.markaztawheed.co.uk/

Swansea City Mosque (SA1 4DQ)
1st Jamaat    8.00am    Shiekh Abdul Aziz Awajee
2nd Jamaat    9.00am    Shiekh Abdusalam Azadi
Website: http://www.swanseamosque.org/

Woking: The Shah Jahan Mosque (149 Oriental Road, Woking GU22 7BA)
Eid Prayer times:
7:00am - led by Hafiz Akram
8:30am - led by Hafiz Saeed Hashmi
10:00am - led by Shaykh Naveed Arif
Website: http://www.shahjahanmosque.org.uk/

Wolverhampton Mosque Trust (197 Waterloo Road, WV1 4RA)
Eid Prayer times:AWAITING DETAILS
Website: http://www.jamiamasjid.com/

If there are any Eid prayer timetables out there please let me know simply by adding a comment below (no registration required) or email me at info@al-islam.co.uk.
Please ensure you also provide the date the Eid prayer will take place. Jazak'Allah Khair

Happy Eid. May ALLAH (swt) grant all of us happiness and forgiveness.

The most hated persons to Allah (SWT)

Narrated Ibn ‘Abbas (radiyallaahu-anhumaa):

The Prophet (PBUH) said, “The most hated persons to Allah (SWT) are three:

(1) A person who deviates from the right conduct, i.e., an evil doer, in the Haram (sanctuaries of Mecca and Medina);

(2) a person who seeks that the traditions of the Pre-lslamic Period of Ignorance, should remain in Islam

(3) and a person who seeks to shed somebody’s blood without any right.”

[Saheeh Al-Bukhaari, Hadeeth Number 21, Vol 9]

Ramadan Announcement 2017 AD / 1438 AH

Ramadan announcement from:
The Islamic Cultural Centre & London Central Mosque
Al Manaar – Muslim Cultural Heritage Centre
Muslim Association of Britain
Finsbury Park Mosque
Al Muntada Al Islami
Mayfair Mosque
East London Mosque & London Muslim Centre
Masjid Al Tawhid
Jamiat e Ulama Britain

We are pleased to announce to the whole Muslim Community in the U.K that Saturday 27th May 2017 is the 1st of Ramadan 1438 Hijri.

We  congratulate  all  Muslims  in  the  world  and  want  to  take  this opportunity to wish everyone a peaceful and blessed Ramadan.

May Allah accept our fasting and good deeds in shaa Allah.

Taraweh Prayers will start on Friday 26th May 2017

Eid Ul Fitr will be on either Saturday 24th or Sunday 25th June 2017 depending on the sighting of the new Moon crescent.