I am connected to Egypt by way of family, friendships, and research, with Cairo at the center of my ethnographic work. Home to over 22 million people, Cairo offers a rich setting for examining different, co-existing forms of Islam, from Sufism to Salafism. While the Egyptian uprising in 2011 ultimately dealt a blow to political Islam, it also gave rise to new forms of spiritual experimentation and an ongoing re-imagining of Islam and God. I trace these transformations and the religious afterlives of the revolution. In my work on charity, I place quiet everyday practices of giving into conversation with the loud revolutionary call for “social justice.”