I will isA.Susu000 wrote:
Do whatever makes you sleep at night

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I will isA.Susu000 wrote:
Do whatever makes you sleep at night
here is the answer.lifeisbloodyhard wrote: Saving life comes above everything whether that is a Muslim or a non.
That guy is an idiot. He's pro some dodgy things like FGM (I think).GubanOgoHawdJSL wrote:here is the answer.lifeisbloodyhard wrote: Saving life comes above everything whether that is a Muslim or a non.
https://youtu.be/AMmfL-FVRYY
Nah he is right and you right too, you can donate blood to muslim or non muslim as long as it don't harm your life and it is necessity for other person.lifeisbloodyhard wrote:That guy is an idiot. He's pro some dodgy things like FGM (I think).GubanOgoHawdJSL wrote:here is the answer.lifeisbloodyhard wrote: Saving life comes above everything whether that is a Muslim or a non.
https://youtu.be/AMmfL-FVRYY
I know your right.lifeisbloodyhard wrote:1)What is the Islamic view point on blood donation?
Islam is a religion of mercy and caters for all the problems faced by humanity. It acknowledges the needs of people, thus gives concessions and dispensations wherever needed. Hence, it can be said that blood transfusion is lawful as a necessity. "And if any one saved a life, it would be as if he saved the life of all mankind." (Al Quran: Surah Al-Ma'dah: 32)
2) What are the Islamic Conditions of donating Blood?
1. The donor is mature and sane
2. The donor willingly donates his blood. If he is compelled to do so, it will not be permissible
3. There is no apparent risk to the life or health of the donor
4. There is no reasonable alternative
5. It is not for the sake of beatification or any other additional benefit
3) Is it permissible to donate blood to non-Muslims?
It is permissible to donate blood to non-Muslims as long as they are not fighters of Islam. A fighter of Islam would be defined as one who fights Muslims with weapons or finances such fighting with his wealth, or helps such fighting. If one is not able to know for sure, then it suffices to act according to ghalabat ul-zann (one's best estimate or what is most likely and probable).
http://www.muslimsgiveblood.co.uk/#faqs
Islam is a religion of mercylifeisbloodyhard wrote:1)What is the Islamic view point on blood donation?
Islam is a religion of mercy and caters for all the problems faced by humanity. It acknowledges the needs of people, thus gives concessions and dispensations wherever needed. Hence, it can be said that blood transfusion is lawful as a necessity. "And if any one saved a life, it would be as if he saved the life of all mankind." (Al Quran: Surah Al-Ma'dah: 32)
2) What are the Islamic Conditions of donating Blood?
1. The donor is mature and sane
2. The donor willingly donates his blood. If he is compelled to do so, it will not be permissible
3. There is no apparent risk to the life or health of the donor
4. There is no reasonable alternative
5. It is not for the sake of beatification or any other additional benefit
3) Is it permissible to donate blood to non-Muslims?
It is permissible to donate blood to non-Muslims as long as they are not fighters of Islam. A fighter of Islam would be defined as one who fights Muslims with weapons or finances such fighting with his wealth, or helps such fighting. If one is not able to know for sure, then it suffices to act according to ghalabat ul-zann (one's best estimate or what is most likely and probable).
http://www.muslimsgiveblood.co.uk/#faqs
https://www.organdonation.nhs.uk/about- ... say/islam/Islam
Organ donation is giving an organ to help someone who needs a transplant.
In Islam there are two schools of thought with regard to organ donation. The human body, whether living or dead, enjoys a special honour and is inviolable, and fundamentally, Islamic law emphasises the preservation of human life. The general rule that ‘necessities permit the prohibited’ (al-darurat tubih al-mahzurat), has been used to support human organ donation with regard to saving or significantly enhancing a life of another provided that the benefit outweighs the personal cost that has to be borne. The following are some verses which have been used to support organ donation:
“Whosoever saves a life, it would be as if he saved the life of all mankind.”
Holy Qur’an, chapter 5, vs. 32
“Whosoever helps another will be granted help from Allah.”
Prophet Muhammad (pbuh)
“If you happened to be ill and in need of a transplant, you certainly would wish that someone would help you by providing the needed organ.”
Sheikh Dr MA Zaki Badawi, Principal, Muslim College, London
An alternative view clearly states that:
“The saving of life is not absolute, but subject to the amount of cost that has to be borne. Therefore, although the above quotation enjoins the saving of life this is not without restriction or caveats.
According to a similarly large number of Muslim scholars organ donation is not permitted. They consider that organ donation compromises the special honour accorded to man and this cannot be allowed whatever the cost. Scholars, such as the Islamic Fiqh Academy of India, allow live donations only.”
Mufti Mohammed Zubair Butt, Muslim Council of Britain
Therefore it is very clear that in Islam:
“Organ donation is a very personal choice and one should consider seeking the opinion of a scholar of their choosing.”
Mufti Mohammed Zubair Butt, Muslim Council of Britain
Making a donation is your choice. But it can be seen differently even in the same religious groups. If you have any doubt, you should approach your religious advisor.
Make sure you talk to your family and friends about your decision so they know your wishes.
Ahh that's one type I think? Type 3? Do your research. The scholars say type 3 is haram but the 'lesser' types are okay.GubanOgoHawdJSL wrote: Nah he is right and you right too, you can donate blood to muslim or non muslim as long as it don't harm your life and it is necessity for other person.
FGM is not Islamic tradition is pharoah ancient tradition.
X.Playa wrote:Islam is a religion of mercylifeisbloodyhard wrote:1)What is the Islamic view point on blood donation?
Islam is a religion of mercy and caters for all the problems faced by humanity. It acknowledges the needs of people, thus gives concessions and dispensations wherever needed. Hence, it can be said that blood transfusion is lawful as a necessity. "And if any one saved a life, it would be as if he saved the life of all mankind." (Al Quran: Surah Al-Ma'dah: 32)
2) What are the Islamic Conditions of donating Blood?
1. The donor is mature and sane
2. The donor willingly donates his blood. If he is compelled to do so, it will not be permissible
3. There is no apparent risk to the life or health of the donor
4. There is no reasonable alternative
5. It is not for the sake of beatification or any other additional benefit
3) Is it permissible to donate blood to non-Muslims?
It is permissible to donate blood to non-Muslims as long as they are not fighters of Islam. A fighter of Islam would be defined as one who fights Muslims with weapons or finances such fighting with his wealth, or helps such fighting. If one is not able to know for sure, then it suffices to act according to ghalabat ul-zann (one's best estimate or what is most likely and probable).
http://www.muslimsgiveblood.co.uk/#faqstell that to stooned to death victims
I don't know the three types but the one you removed everything is haram because damages the person permanently difficulty urinating, blood loss and deformed and prelong surffering and messes up it so many ways.lifeisbloodyhard wrote:Ahh that's one type I think? Type 3? Do your research. The scholars say type 3 is haram but the 'lesser' types are okay.GubanOgoHawdJSL wrote: Nah he is right and you right too, you can donate blood to muslim or non muslim as long as it don't harm your life and it is necessity for other person.
FGM is not Islamic tradition is pharoah ancient tradition.