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New Muslim Texas
A practical guide to your first days, months, and year as a Muslim in Texas—without assuming you already know where to go, what to ask, or how any of this works.
The guides
Your first 24 hours as a Muslim
An ordered, practical path for the first day — and a short list of things you do not have to do at all.
Your first 30 days
How to build a routine, choose a mosque, learn prayer progressively and keep the information flood from drowning the month.
Your first Ramadan
What a fasting day actually looks like, how suhoor and iftar work, what Taraweeh is, and where to go if you do not know anybody.
New Muslims in Houston
The ISGH New Muslims Class, who runs it with them, and the wider Houston institutions behind it.
New Muslims in Dallas–Fort Worth
Four programs across Plano, Frisco, Euless, Richardson and Dallas, each with its own format, mentor structure and contact.
New Muslims in Austin
What NAMCC and ICGA publish for people entering Islam in Central Texas — including what is support and what is instruction.
How this section works
Nobody here will push you toward the Shahada, and nobody expects you to arrive knowing prayer, Arabic, Islamic law, or a new name. Converts are adults looking for resources, not projects for institutions to manage, and this section is written on that assumption.
Where a question is genuinely disputed — a marriage, a contract, a family obligation, a missed fast — you will be pointed to a named imam, scholar or institution rather than given a ruling by a publication. Where something is culture rather than religion, the page says so. And the practical refrain throughout: you do not have to learn Islam by Tuesday.
Start with the terms you keep hearing in Shahada, wudu, salah and halal, or with how to read the Qur’an for the first time.
Program finder
Every listing below comes from the organisation’s own public page, checked 2026-09-22. Nothing here is rated or ranked, and a program missing from this list is missing because nothing official was found — not because it is worse.
Nothing listed matches that combination yet. Clear a filter, or write to the editor with a program that should be checked and added.
How these listings were checked
Each program was read from the organisation’s own published page on 2026-09-22 and is recorded with that date and a direct link. Schedules are only shown where the organisation publishes one. Texas Muslim is an independent publication founded and edited by Omar Afra; it is not affiliated with any of the institutions listed, and it holds no religious authority over them or over you.
City context lives in the Atlas: Houston, Dallas–Fort Worth and Austin, plus the full mosque and association directory.