The retreat will begin in the evening on 19 September and continue until mid-day on Sunday 21 September. We offer daily activities from morning to night, but the programme also gives time for contemplative walks by the sea and opportunities to enjoy the beautiful natural surroundings. See full schedule.

Our esteemed speakers will give numerous talks, guide and advice us how to best explore, grow and apply the higher qualities within ourselves and in challenges we face in life.

Breakfast and a warm vegetarian lunch will be served Saturday as well as soup in the evenings Friday and Saturday. On Sunday we will have brunch. At all other times, a self-serving buffet table will be available with sandwiches, fruit, tea/coffee and more (contributions are welcome). All food served at the retreat will be vegan or vegetarian, participants with other dietary restrictions or allergies are kindly requested to contact us personally. Feel free to bring your own food, cooking facilities are available at the premises.

For those bringing children, please note that children are not expected to take part in the lectures and dhikr sessions. Parents will be responsible for arranging supervision and activities for their children during these times. We recommend that all parents with children, between themselves, organize a rotary system for the supervision of their children during talks and dhikr sessions. There will be indoor as well as outdoor areas reserved for this purpose.

Speakers & Facilitators

Shaykh Mohammad Muslim Eneborg (Sweden/UK)

Shaykh Mohammad Muslim Eneborg is a Swedish imam, spiritual guide and teacher. After converting to Islam when he was 20 years old, he travelled the Islamic world extensively, particularly North Africa and the Indian subcontinent. These varied insights and experiences would later influence his characteristic balanced and informed view of Islam.

After his travels, he settled in the UK where he completed an ‘Alimiyya (religious sciences) course. He began his studies at the Tablighi Markaz in Dewsbury before moving on to study in India and later at Darul Uloom Bury, Europe’s oldest traditional Islamic college. He has since then worked as an imam at several mosques in the UK and Sweden, taught Islam at universities and other institutions, and been engaged in dialogue and debates about inter-religious cooperation and the role of religion in the modern world.

A spiritual guide in the Chishti, Naqshbandi, Qadiri and Suhrawardi traditions, Shaykh Muslim is a fountain of guidance and spiritual instruction for seekers of all ages and persuasions, in Sweden as well as abroad.

Muna H. Bilgrami (South Africa/Malaysia)

Tasawwuf claimed Muna H. Bilgrami as a teenager through her Danish and Iraqi-Irani parents. Her journey has unfolded on four continents and through relational roles as a daughter, wife, mother and grandmother, friend and advocate of haqq. Her studies have included Arabic, Persian, Qur’an, Hadith, Sufism, and Islamic Psychology.

She has worked as a teacher, editor, broadcaster, school governor and facilitator of connecting the dots between the seen and unseen. She holds a Doctor of Letters in Religion Studies from the University of Johannesburg.

Therese Palm Amiri (Sweden)

The life and work of Therese Palm Amiri are rooted in the meeting place between nature, spirit, and community. From her small regenerative farm in Vårgårda, Sweden, she shares life with her husband and children, and a lively mix of animals and vegetables. She is continually in awe of the deep interconnectedness of life—how the health of the soil mirrors our own, and how tending the land can nourish both body and spirit.

Professionally, Therese works in Learning & Development at NKT and is a certified nutrition and lifestyle coach. Since earning her Permaculture Design Certificate in 2021, she has explored how regenerative living, spirituality, and community care can weave together. She is currently co-creating Sakinah Intentional Community—a space for remembering wholeness through nature, sacred nourishment, and collective healing.

Eight years ago, Therese embraced Islam, and discovering the Sufi path has brought immense joy and depth to her journey—helping her recognise the sacred in all things, from the soil beneath her feet to the breath in her body.