The book "The Patient's Bill of Rights from the Perspective of the Sacred Scriptures of Islam and Christianity" is an innovative, comparative study that aligns the teachings of two great Abrahamic religions with the principles of contemporary health law. In this work, the author demonstrates that progressive concepts such as "informed consent," "privacy," "non-discrimination," and "the right to compensation" were established in religious texts as moral and divine responsibilities long before the drafting of modern international conventions.

Taking a well-documented and analytical approach, this book bridges the gap between theology, bioethics, and modern healthcare systems. It is a thought-provoking and inspiring read for physicians, medical staff, researchers, health policymakers, and anyone dedicated to upholding human dignity-a compelling testament to how Islam and Christianity have collectively laid the foundation for safeguarding human health and honor for centuries.