
Post-Chaplaincy Certificate in Religious Literacy:
For chaplains already in the field who want to go deeper. Over 24 weeks, this ECI × Center DC program reconnects practicing Muslim chaplains to the classical Islamic disciplines that ground their work — fard ayn literacy, Quranic recitation, fiqh of the body, and full liturgical competency — alongside six Saturday intensives on the hardest questions chaplaincy raises: convert care, Sunni–Shia pastoral reality, anti-Blackness, mental health, marriage and sexuality, and addiction.
Taught by Imam Suhaib Webb and Chaplain Lauren. Formation through encounter, not information transfer.
Post-Chaplaincy Certificate in Religious Literacy:
This August, join Imam Suhaib Webb for a three-night study of Shaykh Ibrāhīm al-Samannūdī's Bahjat al-Luḥādh, tracing the living chain of Qur'anic transmission from the Prophet ﷺ to the present. Across the evenings of August 22–24, the intensive moves through the science of transmission and the chain of narration, the core rules of tajwīd — sakt, ghunna, idghām, ishmām and the distinctions of this tarīq — and closes with comparative review, recitation practice, and ijāza transmissions. Held 5–9 PM each evening at Center DC in Washington, D.C.
General admission is $125, or $75 early bird with code 'TFEARLYBIRD' when you register by August 15.





Ella Little-Collins was more than Malcolm X's sister—she was a pioneering Muslim educator, community organizer, and spiritual leader in her own right. Her dedication to Islamic education and social justice laid the foundation for generations of Muslim leaders.
As a devoted educator, Ella believed in the transformative power of knowledge rooted in Islamic tradition while addressing contemporary challenges. Her legacy continues through her son, Yusuf Collins, who serves on our board, ensuring her vision remains central to our mission.


Ella Collins Institute - Islamic Seminary, Washington, D.C.


Registration Form
السلام عليكم و رحمة الله
Please register for the webinar here.
Ella Little-Collins was more than Malcolm X's sister—she was a pioneering Muslim educator, community organizer, and spiritual leader in her own right.