Al-Farooq Masjid

Very nice Mosque. The architecture is beautiful. Place is very clean. Prayers held on time and Friday Imams are doing a good job. Ramadan at this place is very nice. They offer food and the atmosphere reminds me home. Thanks for the staff and everybody who contributes to the up-​keep of this place.
May Allah bless you.

This is a place, I really like
The most. It is beautiful and heart touching. I feel very relax in there.
Allah Hu Akbar (God is Great)

This mosque is freaking beautiful.
Did you notice the 2 women complaining? –_–

When I moved a block away from this masjid, I was so excited to attend Jummah and have such a large Islamic center close by… However, it’s turned out to be a disappointment. Most of the sheikhs delivering the khutbah talk about mundane topics and sometimes even have such a heavy accent that it is a struggle to comprehend what they are saying. In addition, the imam talks at about 100 mph and offers no translation. There’s a video translation in sign language available, but no English? The worst thing in my opinion, however, is that they continue to sell food right outside DURING Jummah prayer! Has none of the management (or vendors) ever read surah Al-​Jummah? Aside from the architectural beauty, I feel this masjid has little to offer for spiritual growth. My advice: this can be a great place for solitary prayer, reflection, and reading, but for Jummah, I’ve gotten more from the tiny masjids in Alpharetta.

If you want to experience tranquility, this is the place. Awesome ! Beautiful addition to the midtown/​atlantic station skyline, the mosque recently completed it’s 9 year, $ 3.8 million expansion project. The new area includes a prayer area that easily holds 250 – 300 people, a new library, and facilities for youth activities such as soccer.
The Masjid can frequently be seen on CNN and local news stations when reporters are looking for local Muslim reactions to national and international events. It has one of the largest education programs in the United States in Qur’an and Hadith, and beginning levels of Islamic instruction, especially law.
To the east of the Masjid, behind a wooden fence, is a Halal market and Islamic bookstore. The selection of the bookstore is quite good and has become a place of discussion for Muslims interested in various aspects of piety and life.
The grade school is situated behind the Masjid and is quite large. The school building is one story (and a basement) and is divided into classrooms situated on either side of a lone hallway. The classrooms are spacious and there is a prayer area in each room which is usually situated toward the front of the class.
The Dar ul-​Uloom school is situated on Masjid property well away from the main complex of buildings. It is housed in an old two-​story red brick church.
From their center profile: «Attendees are about 30% South Asian, 24−30% Arab, 10−20% African American (sometimes as high as 30%), and the remaining are made up of Whites, Hispanics, Africans (sometimes as high as 10%), Indonesians and Malays, a growing number of Bosnians and Kosovars, Central Asians, and a very few Iranians.»