I have two sons. The oldest (15) is strong enough to be able to accept that his mother has gone. The youngest (9) cried hysterically when he knew it. At the time of the funeral he did not want to go home. But today he has started to accept this.I know words are not enough but seriously right now I am thinking of your children,such a tragedy
It's hard to accept that I have lost a wife who I love so much, it's make me feel lonely. But actually my life as male widower is still better than life of female widows, at least in financial matter.I can't begin to imagine what you must be going through right now akhi, my condolences.
Of course I allow you to pray for me and my family. I very appreciate it.You and your family are in my thoughts and (if you will allow me) prayers.
I believe that your wife is in a peaceful and painfree rest now.
I'm no longer a husband of a woman who ever been my wife for almost 19 years. But I still the father of her children. I still have a responsibility to raise our children as good as I can. I still keep a love for her.and now you are a husband no more
To be honest, sis, I realized it since few days before she's gone. But my guilty feeling made me hard to let her go. I tried to convince her that she would live longer, I made du'a wish Allah give her more time, so I could take care her better. I felt I was not good enough in take care my wife. I blamed myself when her condition gone bad.I am reminded of the fact that in the last week, she used to often mention to 'let her go'.
To me, it feels that in the same way that Allah Taa'la desired her return......she too, desired to meet her Rabb - Allahu alim.
I hope they can accept this destiny. Now the oldest son is reading a book while the youngest play with his cousins. They don't look sad today.how are the kids?
A struggle has ended. Allah has determined what the best for my wife.
Cancer attacked my wife in 2009, but she was afraid of surgery and chemotherapy. So I let her to take other treatment. But the cancer that attacked her was too ferocious and started to attack her bones too. She could not walk when finally she went to the hospital.
In 2010 doctor removed her left breast and gave chemotherapy. She could walk again. Doctor said that's a miracle. That was the time when I saw my my was very happy. She told everyone that she's happy because she had an amazing husband.
But in mid of 2012, although regularly she got chemotherapy, her condition was going bad. In October 2012 I brought her to hospital. Doctor called me. He was silent for a moment while looked at my face before he showed my wife rontgen photo. The cancer was irreversible. But I told him to do his best.
Back from hospital, my wife could not walk. So I must bath her on the bed. I did it for more than a half year, everyday.
Tuesday 11 June 2012, after maghrib, I bath her for the last time. But I didn't do it alone, I was with her sister and female officer from an Islamic institution. I tried to make her body clean for her last journey. That was the last thing that I could do for my wife.
Few hours back, at noon. Suddenly I felt I must clean up her face. So I took wet tissue and cleaned up her face. She didn't say anything, just close her eyes, and I saw tears.
I began to see something different on my wife since early of 2013. She often told me that she would go. Sometime she told me about her dreams. She said she saw her father, she saw her mother, she saw my mother. All of them invited her to go with them.
The last time she told me about her dream, she said she saw her father, her mother, and my mother. They were standing on Cikutra cemetery, smile, invited her to come and told her that a space has provided for her.
Now my wife rest in peace in Cikutra Muslim cemetery, beside her father, near her mother, near my mother. Now she is with people who love her.
My Allah reward her for everything she had done for me, for everything she had given to me. She's really a good wife. I'm pleased with her, I'm happy with her, I love her.
Wa'alaikumsalam, my brother.
brother,
I feel your pain and I am really sorry for your loss. This is a kind of test for you and your family. iamsad
My mother was diagnosed with cancer in 2008, but she believes that cancer might have attacked her 4 years before we performed the tests because when it was diagnosed it had just entered it's second stage. But Alhamdulillah my mother was very swift in foreseeing the danger as she worked in radiation department in a cancer hospital. And we immediately started the treatment, the surgery, chemotherapy and radiotherapy. As the cancer had affected her left breast it was amputated. This is the 5th year after the treatment and Alhamdulillah all her regular tests shows that the cancer hasn't spread anywhere else. But she is weak now...
Keep her in your duas in sha allah.
Thanks in advance.
My kids don't look sad today. I don't know in next days, but I hope they can accept this destiny.Akhi how are your kids holding up?
Did she have dreams of heaven too or just the grave?
Belief in Qadr is a very powerful thing, and a beautiful thing in Islam. A Muslim's recognition of Allaah's :swt: control and decree over everything, gives us much strength and acceptance for things which we otherwise might not have come to terms with. You are completely right that Allaah :swt: determined what was the best for your wife. And you already gave her what she truly needed - your love, support and du'as. Her affairs were always in Allaah's :swt: Hands, and no matter how much treatment or care she received, the time of her last moments could not have changed. And remember that the things that can continue to help her have not come to an end. The du'as of her family and children, and all of her family here, are what she needs now. Knowing this also gives a person much comfort.Until I realized that what happened to my wife is destiny which I didn't have power to prevent it.
I think everyone is right, I should not blame myself. They said I have done so much for my wife. But Allah has determined what the best for her. I must accept it.
http://www.islamweb.net/emainpage/index.php?page=articles&id=160607The day of his death was the darkest and saddest day that the Muslims have ever witnessed, just as the day of his birth was the happiest day ever on earth.Anassaid, “On the day the Messenger of Allaah
reached Madeenah, everything in it became illuminated. On the day he died, everything in it became dark.”[At-Tirmithi]![]()
When she told me about her dream I convinced myself that was just a dream of hopeless. So I told her she must strong, have a hope, and don't think about her dream.جوري;1587436 said:Her dreams about them letting her know there's room for her in the cemetery was very upsetting for me and I imagine it was very hard for you to hear as well.
It is martyrdom I believe to die battling a disease, I can't find the hadith in English right now..:ia: she's in a far better place and not alone but with loved ones.
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Jazak Allah Khayr, akheeVerily, from Allah we come and to Allah we return.
Rejoice, ya akhi, your wife has now finished her tour of duty in this dunia. Remember that a person takes only three things to the other realm. One is his personal amal. Another is sadaqah jariah. The third is pious children. The first two is beyond you. Only your wife can do the first two fully. You can add a bit to the second, sadaqah jariah, by making sadaqah in her name. The third is still very much within your means. Bring up your children to be practicing Muslims. Remind them that every amal they do is attributed to their beloved mother.
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