Send help to Sun of hope PF!
16.06.2024 05:01
Today, Muslims worldwide celebrate a significant holiday - Eid al-Adha. In Kyrgyzstan, it's called "Kurman Ait," and in Kazakhstan, it's "Kurban Ait". Regardless of its name, this holiday unites believers, promotes mutual assistance, and fills hearts with compassion.
This holiday is about mercy, kindness, and love towards people. The celebration lasts several days and is considered a blessed time to visit relatives and friends. The main ritual of the day is the slaughter of a sacrificial animal for the sake of the Almighty. The tradition of sacrifice goes back to the distant past. According to legend, one day, the angel Jabrail appeared to Ibrahim in a dream and conveyed Allah's command to sacrifice his son Ismail. Despite his distress, the Prophet came to the valley of Mina with his son. Both treated Allah's command as a test of devotion. When everything was ready for the rite, the Almighty rewarded the Prophet for his faith and accepted a ram as a sacrifice instead of the boy.
With this tradition, Muslims show their readiness for selflessness for good causes. We hope that Allah accepts your prayers. May your families be filled with happiness, peace, tranquillity, and prosperity!
We appreciate your donations for our beneficiaries' treatment on the occasion of the holiday. You have given them hope for healing and faith! Allah Almighty commands us to take care of the needy. Thank you for being faithful to His commandments!
Recently, following another round of intensive treatment, his doctor happily announced that Imran has progressed from stage three to stage two cerebral palsy!
Read more ...Little Dair has undergone seven rounds of chemotherapy. Today, he will visit the clinic for tests before starting radiation therapy. However, every time he hears about a hospital visit, he cries and becomes frightened.
Read more ...Imagine a little boy named Maksat who has been living in complete isolation for a month. He has no toys, no friends, and no outings—just a sterile box, silence, white walls, and his mother by his side day and night. This is Maxat's life after a bone marrow transplant.
Read more ...Sultan is only four years old. At this age, children typically ask for ice cream, play with toy cars, and request bedtime stories. However, little Sultan lives in a hospital ward, where instead of toys there are IVs, and instead of sweets, there is medicine.
Read more ...Our wards look at the world with their eyes wide open, regardless of illness. They believe that adults will help.
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