A Muslim street preacher who slammed a Sydney bakery for hosting singing and dancing remains defiant after being 'laughed at and mocked', as more videos of his strict sermons emerged.

Two men, known as Brother Mohammed Nagi and Bassam, were filmed launching into a tirade outside the Knafeh Jerusalem Street Food Bakery at Greenacre in Sydney's south west recently.

The pair were filmed telling Muslims they should be ashamed of themselves for dancing and singing at the bakery because they were 'satanic' acts. One branded it an 'evil gathering'.

'We have music, we have drums, we have dancing when we have fellow Muslim brothers and sisters around the world in agony and distress,' Bassam told the camera.

It was not the first conservative sermon the preachers have issued recently. An April video featured Brother Nagi labelling men and women mixing, 'having a laugh' and hi-fiving together - as well as women riding in cars with hands out the sunroof pumping loud music - as forbidden.

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A hardline video shows two Muslim men, known as Brother Mohammed Nagi and Bassam, outside the Knafeh Jerusalem Street Food Bakery at Greenacre in Sydney's south west last week

The men were filmed telling Muslims they should be ashamed of themselves for dancing and singing at the bakery because they are deemed to be 'satanic' acts

The bakery, which is run by a Palestinian family out of a re-purposed shipping container, was using the music and dance to promote 'a vibrant Middle Eastern atmosphere' in the Sydney suburb last week

It serves Knafeh - a Middle Eastern cheese dessert topped with crushed pistachios and soaked in sugar syrup

In last week's clip, the men stood on the street several metres from the store and branded those who took part in such acts as 'Kuffar' - an Arabic term for sinners.

The Knafeh Jerusalem Street Food Bakery, run by a Palestinian family, was using music and dance to promote 'a vibrant Middle Eastern atmosphere' in the Sydney suburb.

'People are becoming proud and happy with their sin, they're actually dancing in the streets with music, actually proud and bragging about their sins,' Bassam said.

He continued later: 'Any brothers or sisters at this place, pull your socks up and go back to your homes.

'Sit with your partner, sit with your husband and wife, sit with your family, get out of the evil gathering my beloved brothers'.

Nagi added: 'Pack you bags and go home... repent!'

The footage was originally uploaded to an Islamic Facebook page, Qawameen Media, but has since been removed.

Keysar Trad, from the Islamic Friendship Association said that as a general principle: 'Dawah (street preaching) is meant to be a gentle invitation to God.

'It's not meant to be demonising or bad mouthing people or anything like that.

Mr Trad said Islamic teachings are very clear about men and women mixing without purpose.

'It does not encourage touching unless there's a legitimate reason,' he said.

'Whilst that may be the case in our religious tradition, we can't impose this on people. We can practise that ourselves but we have no right to impose that on others.

Of the preachers' sermon about the sexes mingling and hi-fiving, Mr Trad said: 'To a lot of people it might seem innocuous but our religious tradition is quite clear about touching.

'Whilst I can accept people's interpretation about touching look at with respect to themselves but not necessarily impose that on others.

STATEMENT FROM QAWAMEEN MEDIA In a statement posted to their Facebook page, the group said their video was directed towards the youth of their community, not Australians in general. In part, the statement said: 'We understand the youth of our community better than anyone, and so we feel that it is a duty upon us as we are from them, to advise them to adopt a respectful and decent manner in their daily lives'. 'The reality is that most of these youth will not welcome the advice coming from the local Islamic Mosques and centers as they do not regularly attend them.... 'We do not have any issue towards any business and they are free to trade wherever they are legally permitted and we wish them all the best. 'We understand some may have taken offense to the manner and method of advice posted in the video, however as mentioned this was directed to our youth in our community and is how we have found to be effective in reaching them. 'After reviewing, we decided to remove the video to avoid negative repercussions. 'Unfortunately the video has fallen into the wrong hands and they have twisted and misconstrued the message and purpose of the video which was directed only towards the youth in our community and not all Australians in general. Advertisement

In a later video, Nagi said they had been mocked and laughed at but pledged to continue spreading the 'message of Allah'

'It's beautiful seeing our brothers and sisters mocking us. Laughing at us. Teasing us. Putting us down. Being very very harsh,' he said

Wielding a takeaway coffee, the man gazes down the barrel of the camera following his tirade

After being 'mocked' and 'laughed at', Nagi issued a response video where he pledged to continue spreading the 'message of Allah'.

'It's beautiful seeing our brothers and sisters mocking us. Laughing at us. Teasing us. Putting us down. Being very very harsh,' he said down the barrel of the camera.

'This is the reality, and the kuffar (sinners) they don't care, they just brush it off.

'You can say whatever you like, it doesn't bother me. You can put us down, say whatever you want, we're going to keep spreading this great religion'.'

In another video, Nagi criticised men and women 'intermingling with each other' saying it was against religious principles

Among the group's previous videos includes one uploaded on April 11, where Brother Nagi criticised men and women 'intermingling with each other' saying it was against Islam's religious principles.

'Today's little topic is about brothers and sisters intermingling together, having a laugh together, high-fiving each other, smoking together...getting in the car and going for a drive,' he said.

'He's not even related to her! Sisters driving up and down, four five in the car, windows down, hands out of the sun roof and pumping music.

'It is haram [forbidden]. It is forbidden. It is un-Islamic. This is not the teaching of our beloved Prophet Mohammed.'

'This is not the teaching of our beloved Prophet Mohammed. We have no more shame in our hearts.'

Firebrand preacher Mohammed Junaid Thorne - who sparked outrage in January for justifying the Charlie Hebdo massacre - recently praised the street preacher group on Facebook

Firebrand preacher Mohammed Junaid Thorne - who sparked outrage in January for justifying the Charlie Hebdo massacre - recently praised the street preacher group on Facebook.

'May Allah bless, protect, and reward the brothers in Qawameen Media,' Thorne wrote online.

'They are from the most kind-hearted brothers I've ever met, and their "Gheera" (jealousy) for this religion is dear to us.

'A lot of ignorant fools have been insulting/mocking them recently for their Dawah.. may Allah give our brothers what is their right in this world and on the Day of Judgement (sic).'