Wish Your Muslim Friend "Eid Mubarak!" with Beautiful Verses from the Bible

Eid Mubarak! (Download the customized images below and send them to your Muslim friends!)

Eid Mubarak! is how Muslims around the world greet each other during one of their most important holidays, that comes right after their month of fasting during Ramadan.

It’s a lot like saying Merry Christmas to a Christian or Happy Hanukkah to a Jew, on their most celebrated holidays.

Muslims are celebrating Eid al Fitr April 9-11, 2024, based on when the powers that be sighted the moon in Mecca. You can wish them an Eid Mubarak! all week long and make them feel special and known as they eat delicious food, buy new clothes, and gather with family and friends for festive times.

Here’s how to wish a Muslim friend or acquaintance a happy Eid

First, make a list of all your Muslim friends, co-workers, and neighbors. Don’t forget social media acquaintances too.

Second, click on one of the images below to download and save the image your phone or computer.

Third, text, e-mail, or message the graphic to your friend, with a simple one-liner, “Eid Mubarak to you and your family!”

This simple gesture will warm their hearts as you remember them, and honor their faith and traditions.

Lastly, you might want to post one of these graphics directly on your social media—Instagram, Facebook, or wherever you hang out online. You can write something longer here, such as, “Eid Mubarak to all my Muslim friends, as you celebrate one of your most important holidays. May God give your family peace, joy, and (add your own wishes).”

Just click on any of the beautiful images below to download and save them to your device.

I found beautiful verses for the graphics that come directly from their Holy Books—which also happen to be our Holy Books! You'll recognize the verses from the Gospels (the Injil), the Psalms (Zabur), and the Torah in the Old Testament (Tawrat).

Click to Download and save Any of the Images…and send them to your muslim friends

TIP TO DOWNLOAD THE IMAGES: After you click once on the image, it opens up the image in a separate tab. Just hold the Ctrl key down on your keyboard, the same time as you click on the image. From the popup menu, choose Save Image As…to download to your phone or computer, so you can send it via Whatsapp or text or post on Instagram!

Isa al Masih means Jesus the Christ in Arabic. Injil means the Gospels in Arabic. And Matta means Matthew in Arabic.

Zabur means the Psalms in Arabic.

Tawrat is Arabic for the Torah, which are the books of Genesis to Deuteronomy in the Bible.

Use this graphic if you really don’t want to use a verse from the Bible, but you’d like to give a greeting.

PS: If you don’t have the Inviting Muslims to Follow Jesus Course yet…you can still enroll and get it as enrollment is still open for a limited time. Let’s call it a Kingdom investment in yourself and in your Muslim friends. Don’t let another year pass before you upgrade your tools, freshen up the way you speak, get some new insight. You owe it to yourself…and to your friends, to KNOW HOW to invite them to follow Jesus, with love and respect.

Enroll now and get it all right now. Watch it anytime, from wherever you are, for a lifetime. It’s everything you need to know in a five-part series of 30+ short how-to videos and five deep-dive guides about how to invite your Muslim friends to follow Jesus, with love and respect. Plus, some cool Bonuses.

***Extra: Want to facilitate your own in-person training using my videos for as low as $10 a person? You CAN, with the purchase of a Group Training Package. Use the Lesson Guides with extra discussion + practice exercises and give out the rights to the guides for 20 people in a Six-Week or Weekend Group Training. You’ll get your own enrollment and then faciliate your own class***