A1: If you plan on visiting the mosque, please dress modestly. As a simple guide, avoid clothes that are too tight or show off your private parts. Women who intend to pray at the mosque are required to cover their hair. Please click on the pdf icon below for more details.

A2: For a complete list of prayer times at MCC, please visit this link.

A3: The top floor of the masjid contains a prayer room for women only. During most events, it’s not uncommon to have separate areas for men and women.

A4: We welcome all visitors to the mosque. Here are a few things to keep in mind before visiting:

1. Dress Code:
   Please wear modest clothing. For men, this means covering your shoulders and knees. For women, wearing loose-fitting clothing and a headscarf is appreciated.

2. No Alcohol or Intoxicants:
   Please refrain from bringing alcohol or any intoxicants onto the premises, as it is against Islamic practices.

3. No Weapons:
   For the safety of everyone, weapons of any kind are strictly prohibited.

4. Shoes:
   Remove your shoes before entering the prayer area. Shelves are typically provided near the entrance for storage.

5. Respect the Prayer Times:
   If you arrive during prayer, please remain quiet and avoid walking in front of those praying. Feel free to observe from a respectful distance.

6. Photography and Recording:
   Ask for permission before taking any photos or videos, especially of individuals.

7. Silence and Respect:
   The mosque is a place of worship and reflection. Please keep your voice low and silence your phone during your visit.

A5: MCC has regular classes (halaqas) and resources for those wanting to learn more. For a list of classes, please visit our calendar here.

A6: Children are welcome as long as accompanied by a parent.

A7: For a full list of activities at MCC, please access our calendar here.

A8: The best way to join our community is to come for prayer and/or one of the events that we have at MCC.

A9: Muslims typically greet each other with the Arabic phrase "As-salamu alaykum" which is commonly translated as “Peace be upon you”. You can feel free to greet with this phrase (in English or Arabic), or any respectful greeting you are accustomed to. It’s best to refrain from shaking hands with members of the opposite sex who are not related to you, as this may make some uncomfortable.

A10: The Muslim Community Center of Louisville has partnered with a licensed clinical social worker who can provide you with resources.

Note: Resources provided are informational purposes only and do not represent a client/therapist relationship. For more information, please call Sister Najma Hodan at (502) 537-8855.

A11: Contact information for the mosque can be found here.