Barakah at the Table
30 dinners. Zero screens. One question a night.
Join the Noor Kids' No-Screen During Dinner in December challenge. Put the phones away, pull a Deen Deck card, and hear what your kids have been waiting to tell you.
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Everyone's at the table. Is anyone there?
Dinner is often the only hour the whole family shares. This challenge is simply about protecting it.
Dinner is the one hour the whole family is in one place.
Too often, everyone is there, but nobody is really there.
Screens don't just take time. They take attention.
Kids learn what matters by watching where our eyes go. A phone at the table quietly answers that question for them.
The table was always meant for barakah.
The Prophet ﷺ taught us to gather for our food and mention Allah's name over it, and that it would be blessed for us (Abu Dawud). This November, let's take that literally.
That's about 1,095 family dinners before age 9.
This November, 30 of them can be screen-free.
Their values are taking shape right now.
It's never too late for a real conversation at dinner.
Three rules. Thirty nights.
No apps, no prep, no lectures. Just your family, one table and one good question.
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01
Phones away
Before bismillah, every screen leaves the table. Parents too.
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02
Pull a card
One Deen Deck question per dinner. Let your kids read it out loud.
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03
Color in the night
After dinner, kids color in the day on their printable tracker. Watch November fill up.
What's for dinner? A good question.
Here's what a night of the challenge looks like. Pick a theme, read the question, then tap the card for why it matters.
Everything you need. Free.
Sign up and get the whole kit, ready for December 1st.
- Printable PDF
The Muslim Family Deen Deck
36 conversation cards: one for every night of November, plus a few to spare.
- WhatsApp
Weekly WhatsApp nudges
A short message each week with the theme and three cards to start with.
- Printable
30-night tracker
Stick it on the fridge. Kids color in every screen-free dinner.
- Printable
Finisher certificate
For every kid who makes it to November 30. Frame-worthy, fridge-worthy, grandparent-worthy.
Loved by Muslim families everywhere.
“The illustrations are colorful and my kids look forward to reading them. They teach Islam in a fun, exciting way — my son asks for the next book every month.”
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“My kids are asking vital questions about Islamic teachings. It goes beyond the basics — it focuses on character and practical application in daily life.”
What counts as a screen?
Phones, tablets, TV and laptops, for everyone at the table. Yes, parents too. That's the part kids notice most.
Do we have to do every single dinner?
Aim for all 30. Miss one? Pick it back up the next night. It's about progress, not perfection.
We don't eat dinner together every night. Can we still join?
Absolutely. Use the meal your family does share: breakfast, weekend lunch or iftar on a sunnah fast. It all counts.
What's in the free kit?
The Deen Deck (36 conversation cards), a printable 30-night tracker, a finisher certificate and weekly WhatsApp nudges.
Do I have to give my WhatsApp number?
No. It's only for the weekly nudges. Leave it blank and you'll still get the full kit by email.
Is it really free?
Yes. Sign up and the kit is yours.
Phones down. Plates up.
Get the free challenge kit: The Muslim Family Deen Deck, printable tracker and daily WhatsApp nudges.