First 90 Days as a New Muslim is a suggested pace for your first three months, from the basics of belief to planning how you will keep learning. It has fifty-two steps. Each one links to a lesson or tool that is already on HikmahBridge, and each stage says honestly what is not written yet. Nothing here is a deadline. Go faster or slower, as suits you.

The plan begins with the first day. The aim is simply to understand what you have joined, and what the basics are. The steps are What Is Islam, Who Is Allah, the Shahadah and the meaning of its two clauses, the Five Pillars, the Six Articles of Faith, and Your First Steps After Shahadah. Take it slowly.

Days two to seven are about learning to make wudu, to pray, and a few short supplications. You learn how to make wudu, what breaks it, and when ghusl is needed. You learn about facing the Qiblah, how to pray step by step, and what is recited in the prayer. You are introduced to the Qur'an Reader, to everyday duas and the duas before sleep, and you can practise in the Salah Lab.

The rest of the first month, from day eight to day thirty, widens the picture. You meet the Qur'an as Islam's central text, and the Qur'an reading course. You study Tawheed, and the life of the Prophet Muhammad, peace be upon him, with an overview of the Seerah. There are lessons on akhlaq, the framework of Islamic character; on what changes after the Shahadah; on telling family and friends; and on finding community and support. You also meet the Ramadan Learning Hub and the basics of fasting, and you can practise in the Seerah Lab.

Days thirty-one to sixty cover the basics of fiqh, fasting, zakat and everyday worship. You learn why scholars sometimes differ, and about the four Sunni schools of law. You learn what breaks the fast and who is excused from fasting, what Zakat is, and how nisab, hawl and the Zakat rate work. There are lessons on halal earning and spending, the Friday prayer, common mistakes in Salah, dhikr, and tazkiyah, the purification of the self, with the Fiqh Lab for practice. The plan notes that lessons on daily etiquette, such as greetings and eating, are not written yet. For now, the akhlaq lessons cover the wider framework.

Days sixty-one to ninety go deeper into belief and the Seerah. You study the names and attributes of Allah, Qadr, the divine decree, and iman, faith and its branches, along with common misunderstandings and the seven Seerah lessons. You look ahead to Hajj and Umrah. You read answers to common questions and guidance on doubts and difficult moments, and you plan your continued learning, with the Islamic Studies hub as a next step. The Aqeedah Lab rounds off the plan. And if you are planning a pilgrimage, the Hajj and Umrah planning tools include preparation and packing checklists.

As you tick off steps, your progress is saved in this browser only. It is not linked to an account and will not follow you to another device, although it also appears on your My Progress page.

Where scholars differ, the lessons say so. A local teacher or community can help with anything in this plan. HikmahBridge is an educational resource, not a source of fatwa. Take each stage at a pace you can keep up.