In 2005, Saad travelled to teach Islamic Sciences in the US, Germany and Canada. He received an invitation from the
University of California, Santa Barbara to participate in a programme on understanding religious pluralism, funded by the U.S. Department of State's
Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. In 2007, Saad settled in the UK after being appointed the
Imam of the
North London Central Mosque. The mosque was previously known as the
Finsbury Park mosque, which gained notoriety when the extremist preacher
Abu Hamza al Masri was the Imam of the mosque. During Saad's time as Imam, he served on the panel of various interfaith forums, and delivered community projects tackling extremism. Since Saad's appointment, it was reported that his efforts have brought greater diversity to the mosques worshipers, and played an important part in successfully integrating local Muslims into London life. Saad's efforts at the Finsbury Park Mosque were recognised by the current
Labour Party leader
Jeremy Corbyn and MP
Catherine West. Saad was appointed as a Senior Imam at Palmers Green Mosque in London in 2012 where he taught traditional Islamic sciences and served as the principle
khatib of the
Friday sermon. Saad currently is the founder and Director of the Ihsan Institute. " ==Ihsan Institute==