What You’ll Learn

Study the key signs foretold in the Qur’an and Sunnah, from societal changes and moral decline to the major events preceding the Day of Judgment.

An Islamic Understanding of History and Fitnah

Explore how Islam interprets periods of turmoil, confusion, and civilizational change through the lens of revelation.

The Challenges of the End Times

Examine themes such as the loss of sacred knowledge, the spread of corruption, materialism, and the trials facing believers in every age.

Major Eschatological Events

Learn about the emergence of the Dajjāl, the return of ʿĪsā عليه السلام, and other significant events described in the Islamic tradition.

Living with Clarity in an Age of Uncertainty

Discover how knowledge of the Signs of the Hour cultivates faith, principled living, and a deeper understanding of the Islamic worldview.

Fall 2026: Signs of the Hour

  • Course Length
    6 weeks, 60 mins/week
  • Course Tuition
    $150
  • Course Dates
    Afternoon Session: Sep. 2-Oct.7|Wed., 12-1pm CT; Evening Session: Aug.31-Oct.5|Mon., 7-8pm CT
  • Registration Deadline
    Aug. 27, 2026

Course Instructors

Mawlana Muhiuddin Khan is a Chicago-born Islamic scholar who completed his hifẓ at the Institute of Islamic Education (IIE) and graduated from its Ālimiyyah program in 2013. He later pursued advanced studies in Hadith methodology and criticism at Darul Uloom Deoband under leading scholars, earning authorization to teach these specialized disciplines. Mawlana Muhiuddin has taught at IIE, Darus Salam Seminary, and Darul Qasim College, where he currently teaches Islamic theology, Hadith sciences, and Islamic legal theory. His academic interests include Hadith criticism, Islamic philosophy and theology, and the preservation of the classical Islamic intellectual tradition through rigorous scholarship and critical inquiry. Mawlana Muhiuddin will be teaching the afternoon session: Sep. 2-Oct.7|Wed., 12-1pm CT for this course

Mufti Ehzaz Ajmeri is faculty in the Departments of Islamic Law and Dār al-Iftā at Darul Qasim College. He is also pursuing a Master’s in Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Chicago. He spent seven years studying in South Africa, earning multiple ijazat from prominent scholars such as Mufti Raḍā al-Ḥaqq and Mufti Ebrahim Desai. In the Chicagoland area, he has taught and served in various mosques, Islamic institutions, and foundations. Mufti Ehzaz also holds a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy from Elmhurst College. Mufti Ehzaz will be teaching the Evening Session: Aug.31-Oct.5|Mon., 7-8pm CT for this course. 

FAQs

What if I miss a class?

If you miss a class you have one week to listen and view the recording via canvas.

Is this suitable for international students?

MARS courses have been designed and scheduled with the international student in mind. Several courses have multiple time options to accommodate different global time zones for students living in the Middle East, South Asia, Africa, UK, and Turkey.

How much time commitment?

MARS courses are designed for the busy professional, student on the go, or even stay at home mom who is struggling to find an Islamic studies course that is manageable, but doesn’t compromise on content and quality of instruction. There is no homework. The average student will be committing about 2 hours per week.

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