Every Friday, hundreds of thousands of Muslims gather in mosques to perform the Friday prayer, an religious obligation in Islam. A central component of this ritual is the Friday sermon (khutba), which transforms the congregation into an audience engaging. This presentation examines the reception and perception of these sermons from the perspective of mosque attendees.To gain deeper insights into the listeners' experiences, an anonymous online survey was conducted, in which participants were asked to reflect on their engagement with the sermon, their perception of its content, and the extent to which the chosen topics resonate with them. Additionally, they were invited to suggest themes they consider relevant for future sermons. This study is particularly distinctive, as no comparable research has been identified in this field. The survey encompasses responses from individuals of various age groups, social backgrounds, and educational levels, thereby offering a broad and nuanced understanding of how Friday sermons are experienced. It sheds light on the emotional, intellectual, and spiritual impact of these sermons, the effectiveness of the preacher's delivery, and the thematic preferences of the audience. By exploring these dimensions, this study aims to contribute to a more listener-oriented approach in sermon development.