J
josie_L
Guest
No.most definitely! was I right?
No.most definitely! was I right?
Without delving into your personal life would you like to share the circumstances of your near death experience?
Are you asking me in a rather “cunning” manner to know more?most definitely! was I right?
Give me a second to scrounge up the post where I actually wrote about this experience.Without delving into your personal life would you like to share the circumstances of your near death experience?
Please forgive me as I must go in the middle of our conversation. I get up early ‘4am’ to be at the gym when it opens at 5. I’ll be back tomorrow throughout the day on my iPhone. Until then - Peace Friend.Give me a second to scrounge up the post where I actually wrote about this experience.
No problem, friend. But here’s the post I was talking about:Please forgive me as I must go in the middle of our conversation. I get up early ‘4am’ to be at the gym when it opens at 5. I’ll be back tomorrow throughout the day on my iPhone. Until then - Peace Friend.
All I am going to say is that is one of the most ridiculous things I have ever heard and that I am praying for youIt’s fantastic parenting. They’d be teaching children to trust the material world, to accept that we live in a natural universe and that a belief in myth and supernatural, should well be left in the dust bin of history.
Think critically, think rationally, test the evidence and never stop questioning are all embraced by Atheists and shunned by most of the religious.
Please don’t.All I am going to say is that is one of the most ridiculous things I have ever heard and that I am praying for you
God Bless![]()
I can deduce that you were suffering from a very severe bacterial infection. Interesting that you claim that the doctors pumped you full of antibiotics, in an effort to defeat the infection, and voila, I can assume you recovered.and there was nothing the doctors could have done except pump me full with antibiotics that did nothing to help (as the stage of infection was extremely critical).
Only God can make the world a better place? Now that’s what I call a sad view of human kinds potential.No, you couldn’t make this world a better place
With all due respect, your doctors have not spent much time in an ICU. One of the most severe and deadly bacterial infections is called Sepsis. Many people survive and recover, only through medical interventions.My doctors have never seen a case like mine before, (apparently I hit the jackpot), but I was strong because of Jesus because of what he went through for me.
If you have any other questions ask away?
I
can deduce that you were suffering from a very severe bacterial infection. Interesting that you claim that the doctors pumped you full of antibiotics, in an effort to defeat the infection, and voila, I can assume you recovered.
With all due respect, the doctor (my surgeon whose name I will give you so you can look him up on the internet) attested he had never seen a case like mine in all his thirty years, I suppose it had something to do with the type of infection and how it affected both my lungs (with a collapsed right lung) and the fact that I was young (32 years of age when it happened) with a severe case of sepsis (one of my nurses said that had I waited several more hours to get to the hospital the bacteria would have reached my heart) My blood pressure was 30 below 60 when they were rushing me to the hospital. The bacterial strain was strept A. .With all due respect, your doctors have not spent much time in an ICU. One of the most severe and deadly bacterial infections is called Sepsis. Many people survive and recover, only through medical interventions.
I would like to know the exact bacterial strain or the official name of your diagnosis.
Approximately 20–35% of patients with severe sepsis and 40–60% of patients with septic shock die within 30 days. Others die within the ensuing 6 months. Late deaths often result from poorly controlled infection, immunosuppression, complications of intensive care, failure of multiple organs, or the patient’s underlying disease.
To latePlease don’t.
Streptococcus pneumoniae (pneumococci) is a leading cause of pneumonia, sepsis, and meningitis among adults. Mortality associated with invasive disease remains high at 5–35% depending on site of infection, age and comorbidityI credit my life to God first, but he sure did give me good doctors.
P.S. I had streptoccocal pneumonia with a collapsed right lung (and I almost went under septic shock).
I’ve been reading several of your posts in this thread and I gotta tell ya brother, you really come across as an angry little man who’s trying desperately to prove his faith to himself more than anyone else.To late![]()