A heart removal and replacement operation was performed on me seven months ago, and the operation was successful, praise be to Allah.
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
The Shaykh : Buraydah.
The questioner : Your Eminence, the Shaykh.
The Shaykh : You have two questions. You have two questions.
The questioner : Two questions. May Allah bless you. HonorableThe Shaykh : Peace be upon you, and after that. A heart removal and replacement operation was performed on me.
The Shaykh : Allah is the Greatest!
The questioner : Seven months ago, and the operation was successful, praise be to Allah.
The Shaykh : Praise be to Allah.
The questioner : And first: O honorable Shaykh, I ask you to pray for me and for the brothers present to seek safety for me, that this success may continue, and that Allah may guide me to steadfastness and gratitude for this blessing.
Second: The question, O honorableThe Shaykh : My supervising and monitoring doctor informs me that it is not possible for me to fast the coming month of Ramadan. What is the ruling, O honorable Shaykh, knowing that he is not from the people of the Sunnah? And finally: What should I do regarding the days of the past Ramadan in which I broke my fast when my condition deteriorated?
The Shaykh : Yes. Praise be to Allah. I ask Allah the Exalted to make his healing permanent and to keep him firm upon the religion of Allah. This is a blessing from Allah, Glorified and Exalted is He, upon him. So let him take advantage of the opportunity by increasing acts of worship, such as tasbih, takbir, tahlil, reading the Qur'an, and giving charity if he has money, and the like. As for fasting, he should not fast. If the trustworthy doctor says that fasting may cause the illness to return to him, it is forbidden for him to fast, based on the saying of Allah, Blessed and Exalted is He:[An-Nisa 4:29]. Let him remain [not fasting] until Allah the Exalted heals him completely and his doctor permits him to fast. As for the days that have passed, if he recovers fully, he must make them up along with the coming Ramadan. Yes.
The questioner : Your Eminence, the Shaykh.
The Shaykh : You have two questions. You have two questions.
The questioner : Two questions. May Allah bless you. HonorableThe Shaykh : Peace be upon you, and after that. A heart removal and replacement operation was performed on me.
The Shaykh : Allah is the Greatest!
The questioner : Seven months ago, and the operation was successful, praise be to Allah.
The Shaykh : Praise be to Allah.
The questioner : And first: O honorable Shaykh, I ask you to pray for me and for the brothers present to seek safety for me, that this success may continue, and that Allah may guide me to steadfastness and gratitude for this blessing.
Second: The question, O honorableThe Shaykh : My supervising and monitoring doctor informs me that it is not possible for me to fast the coming month of Ramadan. What is the ruling, O honorable Shaykh, knowing that he is not from the people of the Sunnah? And finally: What should I do regarding the days of the past Ramadan in which I broke my fast when my condition deteriorated?
The Shaykh : Yes. Praise be to Allah. I ask Allah the Exalted to make his healing permanent and to keep him firm upon the religion of Allah. This is a blessing from Allah, Glorified and Exalted is He, upon him. So let him take advantage of the opportunity by increasing acts of worship, such as tasbih, takbir, tahlil, reading the Qur'an, and giving charity if he has money, and the like. As for fasting, he should not fast. If the trustworthy doctor says that fasting may cause the illness to return to him, it is forbidden for him to fast, based on the saying of Allah, Blessed and Exalted is He:
