#niv — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #niv, aggregated by home.social.
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NIV says the hantavirus cases involving two Indians on a cruise ship are isolated with no community spread detected. https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/india/hantavirus-cases-cruise-ship-india-risk-low-s3rq9rg7?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #NIV #Hantavirus #India #WHO
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NIV says the hantavirus cases involving two Indians on a cruise ship are isolated with no community spread detected. https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/india/hantavirus-cases-cruise-ship-india-risk-low-s3rq9rg7?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #NIV #Hantavirus #India #WHO
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NIV says the hantavirus cases involving two Indians on a cruise ship are isolated with no community spread detected. https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/india/hantavirus-cases-cruise-ship-india-risk-low-s3rq9rg7?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #NIV #Hantavirus #India #WHO
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NIV says the hantavirus cases involving two Indians on a cruise ship are isolated with no community spread detected. https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/india/hantavirus-cases-cruise-ship-india-risk-low-s3rq9rg7?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #NIV #Hantavirus #India #WHO
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NIV says the hantavirus cases involving two Indians on a cruise ship are isolated with no community spread detected. https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/india/hantavirus-cases-cruise-ship-india-risk-low-s3rq9rg7?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #NIV #Hantavirus #India #WHO
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🚀 Rejoignez nous pour le 2ème SOMNOVNI Tour à Barcelone
Join us for the 2nd SOMNONIV TOUR in Barcelona LEVEL 1
📅 7th May 2026
🕘 9h – 19h
➡️ https://splf.fr/produit/somnoniv-level1/
#NIV #VNI #sommeil #ventilation #respiration #pneumologie -
Ykkösaamussa keskustellaan parhaillaan tästä #Nipah-viruksesta otsakkeella "Onko tämä seuraava #korona?"
Olli Vapalahti onneksi sanoi, että tuskin on.
Mutta kyseessä on hyvin vakava ja kuollettava tauti, jota Intiassa on - ilmeisimmin taas - rypäksiä.
#zoonoosi #zoonoosit #virus #virukset #Intia #lepakko #lepakot #pandemia #epidemia #sairaus #sairastaminen #tauti #NipahVirus #NiV
https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/nipah-virus
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Ykkösaamussa keskustellaan parhaillaan tästä #Nipah-viruksesta otsakkeella "Onko tämä seuraava #korona?"
Olli Vapalahti onneksi sanoi, että tuskin on.
Mutta kyseessä on hyvin vakava ja kuollettava tauti, jota Intiassa on - ilmeisimmin taas - rypäksiä.
#zoonoosi #zoonoosit #virus #virukset #Intia #lepakko #lepakot #pandemia #epidemia #sairaus #sairastaminen #tauti #NipahVirus #NiV
https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/nipah-virus
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Ykkösaamussa keskustellaan parhaillaan tästä #Nipah-viruksesta otsakkeella "Onko tämä seuraava #korona?"
Olli Vapalahti onneksi sanoi, että tuskin on.
Mutta kyseessä on hyvin vakava ja kuollettava tauti, jota Intiassa on - ilmeisimmin taas - rypäksiä.
#zoonoosi #zoonoosit #virus #virukset #Intia #lepakko #lepakot #pandemia #epidemia #sairaus #sairastaminen #tauti #NipahVirus #NiV
https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/nipah-virus
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Ykkösaamussa keskustellaan parhaillaan tästä #Nipah-viruksesta otsakkeella "Onko tämä seuraava #korona?"
Olli Vapalahti onneksi sanoi, että tuskin on.
Mutta kyseessä on hyvin vakava ja kuollettava tauti, jota Intiassa on - ilmeisimmin taas - rypäksiä.
#zoonoosi #zoonoosit #virus #virukset #Intia #lepakko #lepakot #pandemia #epidemia #sairaus #sairastaminen #tauti #NipahVirus #NiV
https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/nipah-virus
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Ykkösaamussa keskustellaan parhaillaan tästä #Nipah-viruksesta otsakkeella "Onko tämä seuraava #korona?"
Olli Vapalahti onneksi sanoi, että tuskin on.
Mutta kyseessä on hyvin vakava ja kuollettava tauti, jota Intiassa on - ilmeisimmin taas - rypäksiä.
#zoonoosi #zoonoosit #virus #virukset #Intia #lepakko #lepakot #pandemia #epidemia #sairaus #sairastaminen #tauti #NipahVirus #NiV
https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/nipah-virus
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Faith Over Fear: Daily Steps to Trust God in Tough Times
744 words, 4 minutes read time.
The Lord is my light and my salvation—whom shall I fear? The Lord is the stronghold of my life—of whom shall I be afraid? (Psalm 27:1, NIV)
Introduction
When tough times come, it’s easy to get caught up in fear and uncertainty. But as Christians, we have a greater option available to us: trusting God in the midst of chaos.
In Psalm 27, David expresses his trust in God as his light, salvation, and stronghold. He asks who he should fear with such confidence in our Lord. As believers, we can do the same.
Insights into Fear
Fear is a natural human response to uncertainty and danger. However, when we let fear take hold, it can lead us down a path of doubt and despair. In 1 John 4:18, we’re reminded that God does not give us evil things to suffer, but rather gives us strength and hope in the midst of trial.
When we focus on our fears rather than our faith, we open ourselves up to feelings of inadequacy and powerlessness. But when we fix our eyes on Jesus, we discover a different narrative – one of courage, resilience, and victory over fear.
Practical Applications
So how can we cultivate trust in God when the world around us seems dark and uncertain? Here are a few practical steps to consider:
1. Practice Spiritual Discernment
As believers, we have access to spiritual discernment through the Holy Spirit. When faced with fear or uncertainty, take time to pray and seek God’s guidance. Ask Him to reveal His truth in your situation, and trust that He is working everything out for your good (Romans 8:28).
2. Focus on God’s Presence
When we focus on our fears rather than our faith, we can lose sight of God’s presence in our lives. Take time to reflect on the promises of Scripture and remember that you are never alone. God is with you, even when it feels like He’s not (Deuteronomy 31:6).
3. Surround Yourself with Believers
When we surround ourselves with people who share our faith, we’re reminded that we’re not alone in this journey. Seek out community and connection with fellow believers – it can be a powerful antidote to fear and uncertainty.
Reflection / Challenge
- What are some specific fears or uncertainties you’re facing right now? Take time to pray for God’s strength and guidance in these areas.
- Reflect on times when you’ve trusted God in the midst of tough times. What did you learn from those experiences, and how can you apply those lessons today?
- Write down three things you trust God with today – no matter how small they may seem. Remember that our faith is not based on what we have or accomplish, but on who He is.
Prayer / Closing
Dear Heavenly Father, thank You for being my light and salvation in the darkest of times. Help me to trust You more deeply today, even when fear tries to creep in. Surround me with Your presence and remind me that I am never alone. In Jesus’ name, Amen.
Call to Action
If this devotional encouraged you, don’t just scroll on. Subscribe for more devotionals, share a comment about what God is teaching you, or reach out and tell me what you’re reflecting on today. Let’s grow in faith together.
Sources
- Faith Over Fear: Trusting God in Hard Times – YouTube
- What are some ways to apply faith over fear in difficult situations?
- Trust God in Difficult Times #TrustInGod #FaithOverFear … – YouTube
- Faith Over Fear: Trusting God in Uncertain Times – Chad A. Brodrick
- Overcoming Fear: How to Trust God Completely
- Why Trusting God in the Moment Helps Us Overcome Worry and Fear
- How to Let Go of Fear and Trust God’s Plan for Your Life
- How do you trust God after experiencing tough times.
- Faith over Fear: How to Trust God When Your Heart Feels Weary
- Finding Peace in God During Stressful Times | CCU Online
- Trusting God in Tough Times – Union Baptist Association
- How to Trust God When Everything Feels Out of Control
- How to Stop Worrying and Start Trusting God: 15 Helpful Tips
- How to Trust God, Even in Difficult Times – Cru
Disclaimer:
The views and opinions expressed in this post are solely those of the author. The information provided is based on personal research, experience, and understanding of the subject matter at the time of writing. Readers should consult relevant experts or authorities for specific guidance related to their unique situations.
Related Posts
Rate this:
#1John418 #anxiety #anxietyRelief #believers #BibleStudy #biblicalStudies #challenge #ChristianHope #ChristianLiving #ChristianStrength #comfort #community #copingStrategies #courage #DavidSTrust #depressionSupport #Despair #Deuteronomy316 #devotion #Discernment #doubts #emotionalHealth #emotionalWellness #evilThings #Faith #faithInGod #FaithOverFear #fear #GodSPresence #guidance #HolySpirit #Hope #inadequacy #Jesus #journaling #light #mentalHealth #mentalHealthResources #NIV #peace #powerlessness #praisingGod #prayer #prayerForFear #prayerForGuidance #promisesOfScripture #psalm27 #Psalm271 #reassurance #reflection #resilience #Romans828 #salvation #SatanSTactics #spiritualDiscernment #SpiritualGrowth #spiritualWarfare #strength #stressManagement #stronghold #thankingGod #TheLordIsMyLightAndSalvation #theology #trial #trustInGod #trustingGodInChaos #TrustInGod #uncertainty #Victory #Worship #writingDownPrayers
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Faith Over Fear: Daily Steps to Trust God in Tough Times
744 words, 4 minutes read time.
The Lord is my light and my salvation—whom shall I fear? The Lord is the stronghold of my life—of whom shall I be afraid? (Psalm 27:1, NIV)
Introduction
When tough times come, it’s easy to get caught up in fear and uncertainty. But as Christians, we have a greater option available to us: trusting God in the midst of chaos.
In Psalm 27, David expresses his trust in God as his light, salvation, and stronghold. He asks who he should fear with such confidence in our Lord. As believers, we can do the same.
Insights into Fear
Fear is a natural human response to uncertainty and danger. However, when we let fear take hold, it can lead us down a path of doubt and despair. In 1 John 4:18, we’re reminded that God does not give us evil things to suffer, but rather gives us strength and hope in the midst of trial.
When we focus on our fears rather than our faith, we open ourselves up to feelings of inadequacy and powerlessness. But when we fix our eyes on Jesus, we discover a different narrative – one of courage, resilience, and victory over fear.
Practical Applications
So how can we cultivate trust in God when the world around us seems dark and uncertain? Here are a few practical steps to consider:
1. Practice Spiritual Discernment
As believers, we have access to spiritual discernment through the Holy Spirit. When faced with fear or uncertainty, take time to pray and seek God’s guidance. Ask Him to reveal His truth in your situation, and trust that He is working everything out for your good (Romans 8:28).
2. Focus on God’s Presence
When we focus on our fears rather than our faith, we can lose sight of God’s presence in our lives. Take time to reflect on the promises of Scripture and remember that you are never alone. God is with you, even when it feels like He’s not (Deuteronomy 31:6).
3. Surround Yourself with Believers
When we surround ourselves with people who share our faith, we’re reminded that we’re not alone in this journey. Seek out community and connection with fellow believers – it can be a powerful antidote to fear and uncertainty.
Reflection / Challenge
- What are some specific fears or uncertainties you’re facing right now? Take time to pray for God’s strength and guidance in these areas.
- Reflect on times when you’ve trusted God in the midst of tough times. What did you learn from those experiences, and how can you apply those lessons today?
- Write down three things you trust God with today – no matter how small they may seem. Remember that our faith is not based on what we have or accomplish, but on who He is.
Prayer / Closing
Dear Heavenly Father, thank You for being my light and salvation in the darkest of times. Help me to trust You more deeply today, even when fear tries to creep in. Surround me with Your presence and remind me that I am never alone. In Jesus’ name, Amen.
Call to Action
If this devotional encouraged you, don’t just scroll on. Subscribe for more devotionals, share a comment about what God is teaching you, or reach out and tell me what you’re reflecting on today. Let’s grow in faith together.
Sources
- Faith Over Fear: Trusting God in Hard Times – YouTube
- What are some ways to apply faith over fear in difficult situations?
- Trust God in Difficult Times #TrustInGod #FaithOverFear … – YouTube
- Faith Over Fear: Trusting God in Uncertain Times – Chad A. Brodrick
- Overcoming Fear: How to Trust God Completely
- Why Trusting God in the Moment Helps Us Overcome Worry and Fear
- How to Let Go of Fear and Trust God’s Plan for Your Life
- How do you trust God after experiencing tough times.
- Faith over Fear: How to Trust God When Your Heart Feels Weary
- Finding Peace in God During Stressful Times | CCU Online
- Trusting God in Tough Times – Union Baptist Association
- How to Trust God When Everything Feels Out of Control
- How to Stop Worrying and Start Trusting God: 15 Helpful Tips
- How to Trust God, Even in Difficult Times – Cru
Disclaimer:
The views and opinions expressed in this post are solely those of the author. The information provided is based on personal research, experience, and understanding of the subject matter at the time of writing. Readers should consult relevant experts or authorities for specific guidance related to their unique situations.
Related Posts
Rate this:
#1John418 #anxiety #anxietyRelief #believers #BibleStudy #biblicalStudies #challenge #ChristianHope #ChristianLiving #ChristianStrength #comfort #community #copingStrategies #courage #DavidSTrust #depressionSupport #Despair #Deuteronomy316 #devotion #Discernment #doubts #emotionalHealth #emotionalWellness #evilThings #Faith #faithInGod #FaithOverFear #fear #GodSPresence #guidance #HolySpirit #Hope #inadequacy #Jesus #journaling #light #mentalHealth #mentalHealthResources #NIV #peace #powerlessness #praisingGod #prayer #prayerForFear #prayerForGuidance #promisesOfScripture #psalm27 #Psalm271 #reassurance #reflection #resilience #Romans828 #salvation #SatanSTactics #spiritualDiscernment #SpiritualGrowth #spiritualWarfare #strength #stressManagement #stronghold #thankingGod #TheLordIsMyLightAndSalvation #theology #trial #trustInGod #trustingGodInChaos #TrustInGod #uncertainty #Victory #Worship #writingDownPrayers
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Faith Over Fear: Daily Steps to Trust God in Tough Times
744 words, 4 minutes read time.
The Lord is my light and my salvation—whom shall I fear? The Lord is the stronghold of my life—of whom shall I be afraid? (Psalm 27:1, NIV)
Introduction
When tough times come, it’s easy to get caught up in fear and uncertainty. But as Christians, we have a greater option available to us: trusting God in the midst of chaos.
In Psalm 27, David expresses his trust in God as his light, salvation, and stronghold. He asks who he should fear with such confidence in our Lord. As believers, we can do the same.
Insights into Fear
Fear is a natural human response to uncertainty and danger. However, when we let fear take hold, it can lead us down a path of doubt and despair. In 1 John 4:18, we’re reminded that God does not give us evil things to suffer, but rather gives us strength and hope in the midst of trial.
When we focus on our fears rather than our faith, we open ourselves up to feelings of inadequacy and powerlessness. But when we fix our eyes on Jesus, we discover a different narrative – one of courage, resilience, and victory over fear.
Practical Applications
So how can we cultivate trust in God when the world around us seems dark and uncertain? Here are a few practical steps to consider:
1. Practice Spiritual Discernment
As believers, we have access to spiritual discernment through the Holy Spirit. When faced with fear or uncertainty, take time to pray and seek God’s guidance. Ask Him to reveal His truth in your situation, and trust that He is working everything out for your good (Romans 8:28).
2. Focus on God’s Presence
When we focus on our fears rather than our faith, we can lose sight of God’s presence in our lives. Take time to reflect on the promises of Scripture and remember that you are never alone. God is with you, even when it feels like He’s not (Deuteronomy 31:6).
3. Surround Yourself with Believers
When we surround ourselves with people who share our faith, we’re reminded that we’re not alone in this journey. Seek out community and connection with fellow believers – it can be a powerful antidote to fear and uncertainty.
Reflection / Challenge
- What are some specific fears or uncertainties you’re facing right now? Take time to pray for God’s strength and guidance in these areas.
- Reflect on times when you’ve trusted God in the midst of tough times. What did you learn from those experiences, and how can you apply those lessons today?
- Write down three things you trust God with today – no matter how small they may seem. Remember that our faith is not based on what we have or accomplish, but on who He is.
Prayer / Closing
Dear Heavenly Father, thank You for being my light and salvation in the darkest of times. Help me to trust You more deeply today, even when fear tries to creep in. Surround me with Your presence and remind me that I am never alone. In Jesus’ name, Amen.
Call to Action
If this devotional encouraged you, don’t just scroll on. Subscribe for more devotionals, share a comment about what God is teaching you, or reach out and tell me what you’re reflecting on today. Let’s grow in faith together.
Sources
- Faith Over Fear: Trusting God in Hard Times – YouTube
- What are some ways to apply faith over fear in difficult situations?
- Trust God in Difficult Times #TrustInGod #FaithOverFear … – YouTube
- Faith Over Fear: Trusting God in Uncertain Times – Chad A. Brodrick
- Overcoming Fear: How to Trust God Completely
- Why Trusting God in the Moment Helps Us Overcome Worry and Fear
- How to Let Go of Fear and Trust God’s Plan for Your Life
- How do you trust God after experiencing tough times.
- Faith over Fear: How to Trust God When Your Heart Feels Weary
- Finding Peace in God During Stressful Times | CCU Online
- Trusting God in Tough Times – Union Baptist Association
- How to Trust God When Everything Feels Out of Control
- How to Stop Worrying and Start Trusting God: 15 Helpful Tips
- How to Trust God, Even in Difficult Times – Cru
Disclaimer:
The views and opinions expressed in this post are solely those of the author. The information provided is based on personal research, experience, and understanding of the subject matter at the time of writing. Readers should consult relevant experts or authorities for specific guidance related to their unique situations.
Related Posts
Rate this:
#1John418 #anxiety #anxietyRelief #believers #BibleStudy #biblicalStudies #challenge #ChristianHope #ChristianLiving #ChristianStrength #comfort #community #copingStrategies #courage #DavidSTrust #depressionSupport #Despair #Deuteronomy316 #devotion #Discernment #doubts #emotionalHealth #emotionalWellness #evilThings #Faith #faithInGod #FaithOverFear #fear #GodSPresence #guidance #HolySpirit #Hope #inadequacy #Jesus #journaling #light #mentalHealth #mentalHealthResources #NIV #peace #powerlessness #praisingGod #prayer #prayerForFear #prayerForGuidance #promisesOfScripture #psalm27 #Psalm271 #reassurance #reflection #resilience #Romans828 #salvation #SatanSTactics #spiritualDiscernment #SpiritualGrowth #spiritualWarfare #strength #stressManagement #stronghold #thankingGod #TheLordIsMyLightAndSalvation #theology #trial #trustInGod #trustingGodInChaos #TrustInGod #uncertainty #Victory #Worship #writingDownPrayers
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Faith Over Fear: Daily Steps to Trust God in Tough Times
744 words, 4 minutes read time.
The Lord is my light and my salvation—whom shall I fear? The Lord is the stronghold of my life—of whom shall I be afraid? (Psalm 27:1, NIV)
Introduction
When tough times come, it’s easy to get caught up in fear and uncertainty. But as Christians, we have a greater option available to us: trusting God in the midst of chaos.
In Psalm 27, David expresses his trust in God as his light, salvation, and stronghold. He asks who he should fear with such confidence in our Lord. As believers, we can do the same.
Insights into Fear
Fear is a natural human response to uncertainty and danger. However, when we let fear take hold, it can lead us down a path of doubt and despair. In 1 John 4:18, we’re reminded that God does not give us evil things to suffer, but rather gives us strength and hope in the midst of trial.
When we focus on our fears rather than our faith, we open ourselves up to feelings of inadequacy and powerlessness. But when we fix our eyes on Jesus, we discover a different narrative – one of courage, resilience, and victory over fear.
Practical Applications
So how can we cultivate trust in God when the world around us seems dark and uncertain? Here are a few practical steps to consider:
1. Practice Spiritual Discernment
As believers, we have access to spiritual discernment through the Holy Spirit. When faced with fear or uncertainty, take time to pray and seek God’s guidance. Ask Him to reveal His truth in your situation, and trust that He is working everything out for your good (Romans 8:28).
2. Focus on God’s Presence
When we focus on our fears rather than our faith, we can lose sight of God’s presence in our lives. Take time to reflect on the promises of Scripture and remember that you are never alone. God is with you, even when it feels like He’s not (Deuteronomy 31:6).
3. Surround Yourself with Believers
When we surround ourselves with people who share our faith, we’re reminded that we’re not alone in this journey. Seek out community and connection with fellow believers – it can be a powerful antidote to fear and uncertainty.
Reflection / Challenge
- What are some specific fears or uncertainties you’re facing right now? Take time to pray for God’s strength and guidance in these areas.
- Reflect on times when you’ve trusted God in the midst of tough times. What did you learn from those experiences, and how can you apply those lessons today?
- Write down three things you trust God with today – no matter how small they may seem. Remember that our faith is not based on what we have or accomplish, but on who He is.
Prayer / Closing
Dear Heavenly Father, thank You for being my light and salvation in the darkest of times. Help me to trust You more deeply today, even when fear tries to creep in. Surround me with Your presence and remind me that I am never alone. In Jesus’ name, Amen.
Call to Action
If this devotional encouraged you, don’t just scroll on. Subscribe for more devotionals, share a comment about what God is teaching you, or reach out and tell me what you’re reflecting on today. Let’s grow in faith together.
Sources
- Faith Over Fear: Trusting God in Hard Times – YouTube
- What are some ways to apply faith over fear in difficult situations?
- Trust God in Difficult Times #TrustInGod #FaithOverFear … – YouTube
- Faith Over Fear: Trusting God in Uncertain Times – Chad A. Brodrick
- Overcoming Fear: How to Trust God Completely
- Why Trusting God in the Moment Helps Us Overcome Worry and Fear
- How to Let Go of Fear and Trust God’s Plan for Your Life
- How do you trust God after experiencing tough times.
- Faith over Fear: How to Trust God When Your Heart Feels Weary
- Finding Peace in God During Stressful Times | CCU Online
- Trusting God in Tough Times – Union Baptist Association
- How to Trust God When Everything Feels Out of Control
- How to Stop Worrying and Start Trusting God: 15 Helpful Tips
- How to Trust God, Even in Difficult Times – Cru
Disclaimer:
The views and opinions expressed in this post are solely those of the author. The information provided is based on personal research, experience, and understanding of the subject matter at the time of writing. Readers should consult relevant experts or authorities for specific guidance related to their unique situations.
Related Posts
Rate this:
#1John418 #anxiety #anxietyRelief #believers #BibleStudy #biblicalStudies #challenge #ChristianHope #ChristianLiving #ChristianStrength #comfort #community #copingStrategies #courage #DavidSTrust #depressionSupport #Despair #Deuteronomy316 #devotion #Discernment #doubts #emotionalHealth #emotionalWellness #evilThings #Faith #faithInGod #FaithOverFear #fear #GodSPresence #guidance #HolySpirit #Hope #inadequacy #Jesus #journaling #light #mentalHealth #mentalHealthResources #NIV #peace #powerlessness #praisingGod #prayer #prayerForFear #prayerForGuidance #promisesOfScripture #psalm27 #Psalm271 #reassurance #reflection #resilience #Romans828 #salvation #SatanSTactics #spiritualDiscernment #SpiritualGrowth #spiritualWarfare #strength #stressManagement #stronghold #thankingGod #TheLordIsMyLightAndSalvation #theology #trial #trustInGod #trustingGodInChaos #TrustInGod #uncertainty #Victory #Worship #writingDownPrayers
-
Faith Over Fear: Daily Steps to Trust God in Tough Times
744 words, 4 minutes read time.
The Lord is my light and my salvation—whom shall I fear? The Lord is the stronghold of my life—of whom shall I be afraid? (Psalm 27:1, NIV)
Introduction
When tough times come, it’s easy to get caught up in fear and uncertainty. But as Christians, we have a greater option available to us: trusting God in the midst of chaos.
In Psalm 27, David expresses his trust in God as his light, salvation, and stronghold. He asks who he should fear with such confidence in our Lord. As believers, we can do the same.
Insights into Fear
Fear is a natural human response to uncertainty and danger. However, when we let fear take hold, it can lead us down a path of doubt and despair. In 1 John 4:18, we’re reminded that God does not give us evil things to suffer, but rather gives us strength and hope in the midst of trial.
When we focus on our fears rather than our faith, we open ourselves up to feelings of inadequacy and powerlessness. But when we fix our eyes on Jesus, we discover a different narrative – one of courage, resilience, and victory over fear.
Practical Applications
So how can we cultivate trust in God when the world around us seems dark and uncertain? Here are a few practical steps to consider:
Practice Spiritual Discernment
As believers, we have access to spiritual discernment through the Holy Spirit. When faced with fear or uncertainty, take time to pray and seek God’s guidance. Ask Him to reveal His truth in your situation, and trust that He is working everything out for your good (Romans 8:28).
Focus on God’s Presence
When we focus on our fears rather than our faith, we can lose sight of God’s presence in our lives. Take time to reflect on the promises of Scripture and remember that you are never alone. God is with you, even when it feels like He’s not (Deuteronomy 31:6).
Surround Yourself with Believers
When we surround ourselves with people who share our faith, we’re reminded that we’re not alone in this journey. Seek out community and connection with fellow believers – it can be a powerful antidote to fear and uncertainty.
Reflection / Challenge
- What are some specific fears or uncertainties you’re facing right now? Take time to pray for God’s strength and guidance in these areas.
- Reflect on times when you’ve trusted God in the midst of tough times. What did you learn from those experiences, and how can you apply those lessons today?
- Write down three things you trust God with today – no matter how small they may seem. Remember that our faith is not based on what we have or accomplish, but on who He is.
Prayer / Closing
Dear Heavenly Father, thank You for being my light and salvation in the darkest of times. Help me to trust You more deeply today, even when fear tries to creep in. Surround me with Your presence and remind me that I am never alone. In Jesus’ name, Amen.
Call to Action
If this devotional encouraged you, don’t just scroll on. Subscribe for more devotionals, share a comment about what God is teaching you, or reach out and tell me what you’re reflecting on today. Let’s grow in faith together.
Sources
- Faith Over Fear: Trusting God in Hard Times – YouTube
- What are some ways to apply faith over fear in difficult situations?
- Trust God in Difficult Times #TrustInGod #FaithOverFear … – YouTube
- Faith Over Fear: Trusting God in Uncertain Times – Chad A. Brodrick
- Overcoming Fear: How to Trust God Completely
- Why Trusting God in the Moment Helps Us Overcome Worry and Fear
- How to Let Go of Fear and Trust God’s Plan for Your Life
- How do you trust God after experiencing tough times.
- Faith over Fear: How to Trust God When Your Heart Feels Weary
- Finding Peace in God During Stressful Times | CCU Online
- Trusting God in Tough Times – Union Baptist Association
- How to Trust God When Everything Feels Out of Control
- How to Stop Worrying and Start Trusting God: 15 Helpful Tips
- How to Trust God, Even in Difficult Times – Cru
Disclaimer:
The views and opinions expressed in this post are solely those of the author. The information provided is based on personal research, experience, and understanding of the subject matter at the time of writing. Readers should consult relevant experts or authorities for specific guidance related to their unique situations.
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Aujourd'hui dans les Jeudis de la SPLF :
🫁 Initiation à la VNI chez les patients neuro-musculaires, obèses et BPCO
👉 A 13h : https://tinyurl.com/4egpp33o
et + tard en replay, podcast et audio : 👉 https://tinyurl.com/yxoxqzu2
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🫁 En direct de l’ATS
16 nouvelles brèves rédigées par les experts de la Mission #ATS2025 d'après les présentations du mardi 20/05
👉https://splf.fr/ats-2025/
#asthme #BPCO #PID #infectiologie #endoscopie #respiratoire #tabac #reanimation #oncologie #maladies #vasculaires #pulmonaires #VNI #NIV -
🫁 En direct de l’ATS
Aujourd’hui 15 brèves des communications présentées le lundi 19 mai
#asthme #BPCO #PID #infectiologie #respiratoire #reanimation #oncologie #maladies #vasculaires #pulmonaires #VNI #NIV #ATS2025
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CW: Christian content
Going to start sharing my #BibleStudy notes in case they help other #Christians. I'll use a content warning so they're easy to skip past if you're not interested. Today I studied Genesis 7 using #BibleGateway (https://biblegateway.com). I pulled up parallel versions of the #NLT (my preferred translation) and the #NIV, and then in another tab, I opened the Believer's #Bible Commentary. This is the most #accessible way of studying with a #ScreenReader that I've found so far. I took notes in #Markdown using #Joplin. Here's what I came up with:
Genesis 7
The Believer's Bible Commentary mentions that the word "come" appears for the first time in Genesis 7:1, an invitation to come into the ark of safety, or also to come to the gospel or to God, but I don't see it. I'm not sure what version this commentary is based on. I do see the word "go", though, so maybe the NLT uses that instead. Hmm, the word "come" doesn't appear in either the NLT or NIV, but I think I see how Genesis 7:1 could have been rephrased with that word in it. Okay, now this makes sense. A web search shows that the Believer's Bible Commentary is based on the NKJV, which has very different wording than the NLT or NIV.
In Genesis 7:2, God tells Noah to take 7 pairs of clean animals, or those that can be eaten and sacrificed, but only 1 pair of others, into the ark. He also says to take 7 pairs of each type of bird. Why 7 pairs for clean animals and birds but 1 pair for others? Is this maybe so Noah and his family would be able to use them as food and for sacrifices without killing all of them? That's the best explanation I can think of. The Believer's Bible Commentary seems to have similar thoughts on this:
"No reason is given why Noah was commanded to take seven pairs of clean animals into the ark, but only one pair of unclean. Perhaps it was for food and in anticipation of the clean animals’ being needed for sacrifice (see 8:20)."
Noah did everything as God asked here, a good example of righteousness and obedience, qualities I want to nurture in myself.
Some say this was a local flood, but that doesn't make sense. If it were, God could have just had Noah move rather than build an ark, and there would have been no need for all the animals to enter the ark with him. Also, it says the mountains were covered. So only a global flood makes sense here. The Believer's Bible Commentary talks about the ark as being a representation of Christ. Those inside were saved. Those outside were doomed. I've never thought about things this way, but it makes sense.
#Christian #Christianity #faith #Genesis #accessibility #blind @christians
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CW: Christian content
Going to start sharing my #BibleStudy notes in case they help other #Christians. I'll use a content warning so they're easy to skip past if you're not interested. Today I studied Genesis 7 using #BibleGateway (https://biblegateway.com). I pulled up parallel versions of the #NLT (my preferred translation) and the #NIV, and then in another tab, I opened the Believer's #Bible Commentary. This is the most #accessible way of studying with a #ScreenReader that I've found so far. I took notes in #Markdown using #Joplin. Here's what I came up with:
Genesis 7
The Believer's Bible Commentary mentions that the word "come" appears for the first time in Genesis 7:1, an invitation to come into the ark of safety, or also to come to the gospel or to God, but I don't see it. I'm not sure what version this commentary is based on. I do see the word "go", though, so maybe the NLT uses that instead. Hmm, the word "come" doesn't appear in either the NLT or NIV, but I think I see how Genesis 7:1 could have been rephrased with that word in it. Okay, now this makes sense. A web search shows that the Believer's Bible Commentary is based on the NKJV, which has very different wording than the NLT or NIV.
In Genesis 7:2, God tells Noah to take 7 pairs of clean animals, or those that can be eaten and sacrificed, but only 1 pair of others, into the ark. He also says to take 7 pairs of each type of bird. Why 7 pairs for clean animals and birds but 1 pair for others? Is this maybe so Noah and his family would be able to use them as food and for sacrifices without killing all of them? That's the best explanation I can think of. The Believer's Bible Commentary seems to have similar thoughts on this:
"No reason is given why Noah was commanded to take seven pairs of clean animals into the ark, but only one pair of unclean. Perhaps it was for food and in anticipation of the clean animals’ being needed for sacrifice (see 8:20)."
Noah did everything as God asked here, a good example of righteousness and obedience, qualities I want to nurture in myself.
Some say this was a local flood, but that doesn't make sense. If it were, God could have just had Noah move rather than build an ark, and there would have been no need for all the animals to enter the ark with him. Also, it says the mountains were covered. So only a global flood makes sense here. The Believer's Bible Commentary talks about the ark as being a representation of Christ. Those inside were saved. Those outside were doomed. I've never thought about things this way, but it makes sense.
#Christian #Christianity #faith #Genesis #accessibility #blind @christians
-
CW: Christian content
Going to start sharing my #BibleStudy notes in case they help other #Christians. I'll use a content warning so they're easy to skip past if you're not interested. Today I studied Genesis 7 using #BibleGateway (https://biblegateway.com). I pulled up parallel versions of the #NLT (my preferred translation) and the #NIV, and then in another tab, I opened the Believer's #Bible Commentary. This is the most #accessible way of studying with a #ScreenReader that I've found so far. I took notes in #Markdown using #Joplin. Here's what I came up with:
Genesis 7
The Believer's Bible Commentary mentions that the word "come" appears for the first time in Genesis 7:1, an invitation to come into the ark of safety, or also to come to the gospel or to God, but I don't see it. I'm not sure what version this commentary is based on. I do see the word "go", though, so maybe the NLT uses that instead. Hmm, the word "come" doesn't appear in either the NLT or NIV, but I think I see how Genesis 7:1 could have been rephrased with that word in it. Okay, now this makes sense. A web search shows that the Believer's Bible Commentary is based on the NKJV, which has very different wording than the NLT or NIV.
In Genesis 7:2, God tells Noah to take 7 pairs of clean animals, or those that can be eaten and sacrificed, but only 1 pair of others, into the ark. He also says to take 7 pairs of each type of bird. Why 7 pairs for clean animals and birds but 1 pair for others? Is this maybe so Noah and his family would be able to use them as food and for sacrifices without killing all of them? That's the best explanation I can think of. The Believer's Bible Commentary seems to have similar thoughts on this:
"No reason is given why Noah was commanded to take seven pairs of clean animals into the ark, but only one pair of unclean. Perhaps it was for food and in anticipation of the clean animals’ being needed for sacrifice (see 8:20)."
Noah did everything as God asked here, a good example of righteousness and obedience, qualities I want to nurture in myself.
Some say this was a local flood, but that doesn't make sense. If it were, God could have just had Noah move rather than build an ark, and there would have been no need for all the animals to enter the ark with him. Also, it says the mountains were covered. So only a global flood makes sense here. The Believer's Bible Commentary talks about the ark as being a representation of Christ. Those inside were saved. Those outside were doomed. I've never thought about things this way, but it makes sense.
#Christian #Christianity #faith #Genesis #accessibility #blind @christians
-
CW: Christian content
Going to start sharing my #BibleStudy notes in case they help other #Christians. I'll use a content warning so they're easy to skip past if you're not interested. Today I studied Genesis 7 using #BibleGateway (https://biblegateway.com). I pulled up parallel versions of the #NLT (my preferred translation) and the #NIV, and then in another tab, I opened the Believer's #Bible Commentary. This is the most #accessible way of studying with a #ScreenReader that I've found so far. I took notes in #Markdown using #Joplin. Here's what I came up with:
Genesis 7
The Believer's Bible Commentary mentions that the word "come" appears for the first time in Genesis 7:1, an invitation to come into the ark of safety, or also to come to the gospel or to God, but I don't see it. I'm not sure what version this commentary is based on. I do see the word "go", though, so maybe the NLT uses that instead. Hmm, the word "come" doesn't appear in either the NLT or NIV, but I think I see how Genesis 7:1 could have been rephrased with that word in it. Okay, now this makes sense. A web search shows that the Believer's Bible Commentary is based on the NKJV, which has very different wording than the NLT or NIV.
In Genesis 7:2, God tells Noah to take 7 pairs of clean animals, or those that can be eaten and sacrificed, but only 1 pair of others, into the ark. He also says to take 7 pairs of each type of bird. Why 7 pairs for clean animals and birds but 1 pair for others? Is this maybe so Noah and his family would be able to use them as food and for sacrifices without killing all of them? That's the best explanation I can think of. The Believer's Bible Commentary seems to have similar thoughts on this:
"No reason is given why Noah was commanded to take seven pairs of clean animals into the ark, but only one pair of unclean. Perhaps it was for food and in anticipation of the clean animals’ being needed for sacrifice (see 8:20)."
Noah did everything as God asked here, a good example of righteousness and obedience, qualities I want to nurture in myself.
Some say this was a local flood, but that doesn't make sense. If it were, God could have just had Noah move rather than build an ark, and there would have been no need for all the animals to enter the ark with him. Also, it says the mountains were covered. So only a global flood makes sense here. The Believer's Bible Commentary talks about the ark as being a representation of Christ. Those inside were saved. Those outside were doomed. I've never thought about things this way, but it makes sense.
#Christian #Christianity #faith #Genesis #accessibility #blind @christians
-
CW: Christian content
Going to start sharing my #BibleStudy notes in case they help other #Christians. I'll use a content warning so they're easy to skip past if you're not interested. Today I studied Genesis 7 using #BibleGateway (https://biblegateway.com). I pulled up parallel versions of the #NLT (my preferred translation) and the #NIV, and then in another tab, I opened the Believer's #Bible Commentary. This is the most #accessible way of studying with a #ScreenReader that I've found so far. I took notes in #Markdown using #Joplin. Here's what I came up with:
Genesis 7
The Believer's Bible Commentary mentions that the word "come" appears for the first time in Genesis 7:1, an invitation to come into the ark of safety, or also to come to the gospel or to God, but I don't see it. I'm not sure what version this commentary is based on. I do see the word "go", though, so maybe the NLT uses that instead. Hmm, the word "come" doesn't appear in either the NLT or NIV, but I think I see how Genesis 7:1 could have been rephrased with that word in it. Okay, now this makes sense. A web search shows that the Believer's Bible Commentary is based on the NKJV, which has very different wording than the NLT or NIV.
In Genesis 7:2, God tells Noah to take 7 pairs of clean animals, or those that can be eaten and sacrificed, but only 1 pair of others, into the ark. He also says to take 7 pairs of each type of bird. Why 7 pairs for clean animals and birds but 1 pair for others? Is this maybe so Noah and his family would be able to use them as food and for sacrifices without killing all of them? That's the best explanation I can think of. The Believer's Bible Commentary seems to have similar thoughts on this:
"No reason is given why Noah was commanded to take seven pairs of clean animals into the ark, but only one pair of unclean. Perhaps it was for food and in anticipation of the clean animals’ being needed for sacrifice (see 8:20)."
Noah did everything as God asked here, a good example of righteousness and obedience, qualities I want to nurture in myself.
Some say this was a local flood, but that doesn't make sense. If it were, God could have just had Noah move rather than build an ark, and there would have been no need for all the animals to enter the ark with him. Also, it says the mountains were covered. So only a global flood makes sense here. The Believer's Bible Commentary talks about the ark as being a representation of Christ. Those inside were saved. Those outside were doomed. I've never thought about things this way, but it makes sense.
#Christian #Christianity #faith #Genesis #accessibility #blind @christians
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Aujourd'hui dans les jeudis de la SPLF : Télésurveillance
👉 À 13h : tinyurl.com/4egpp33o
et plus tard en replay et podcast :https://tinyurl.com/yxoxqzu2
#vni #niv #respiration #oxygenotherapie -
@luv4music1231 @verseoftheday It is a very popular and common one. I myself use the #NIV UK.
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@luv4music1231 @verseoftheday It is a very popular and common one. I myself use the #NIV UK.
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@luv4music1231 @verseoftheday It is a very popular and common one. I myself use the #NIV UK.
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@luv4music1231 @verseoftheday It is a very popular and common one. I myself use the #NIV UK.
-
@kimlockhartga Yikes!
"#Henipaviruses belong to the family of paramyxoviruses. Two species have been identified to be zoonotic, causing disease in animals. These are the #Hendra virus (HeV) and the #Nipah virus (#NiV). They produce severe and often fatal illness in #humans and #horses.
"HeV infection in horses, and then in humans, was first reported in 1994 in Australia. In contrast, NiV infection was first observed in pigs and subsequently in humans in 1998, in Malaysia. In Bangladesh, henipavirus infection was traced independently of contact with infected animals.
"Fruit bats (Pteropus species, also called ‘flying foxes’) are the natural hosts of henipaviruses. The Hendra virus is probably transmitted to horses, which are the main intermediate hosts, through the ingestion of food contaminated with the droppings, urine or other excretions of infected fruit bats. The bats themselves do not show any clinical signs of illness. Transmission of HeV to man occurs through close contact with infected horses, probably through their respiratory secretions and urine.
"NiV is carried from pigs, which are the main intermediate hosts, to humans, via aerosols, or direct contact with infected respiratory secretions, saliva or urine, or surfaces contaminated by these secretions. Pigs may have acquired the infection via fruits half-eaten by bats, and contaminated by the virus. Other possible intermediate hosts are dogs, cats, horses and goats.
"In some cases NiV transmission has been independent of direct contact with livestock, through the ingestion of sap from the date palm, which was contaminated by bat excretions. In other cases the NiV infection was transmitted from the infected excretions of pigs to abattoir and farm workers in contact with the animals. A high rate of human to human spread by NiV was seen in an outbreak in Bangladesh, unlike earlier outbreaks in Malaysia.
"The disease manifests in 4-20 days or 5-12 days, for HeV and NiV infection respectively. It presents as fever with acute encephalitis, or as an acute influenza-like illness leading to severe respiratory illness, or as meningitis. The mortality ranges from 40-70% for NiV infection, and 50% with HeV. It is highest among those with acute encephalitis. Survivors have severe residual disabilities, such as incoordination, muscular weakness and difficulty with thought processing and mental functions. Others show paralysis of the eye muscles, with resultant visual problems.
"Encephalitis in HeV infection presents as motor weakness, confusion and disorientation, or seizures. In NiV infection, there may be fever, vomiting, headache, dizziness and loss of consciousness. Rising heart rates or blood pressure, kidney impairment, bleeding from the gastrointestinal tract, septicemia, and convulsions, are also seen.
"Why are henipaviruses so deadly? The answer lies in their ability to encode several proteins which block the innate immune response in infected animals and humans. These inhibit the cell’s response to viral infection, and allow viral replication. These thus act as virulence factors, blocking the interferon-stimulated antiviral defense mechanisms from kicking in inside the infected cells. The virus causes destruction of small blood vessels in many major organs, such as the brain, liver and kidney, causing organ failure. This is associated with microinfarction, infection, and organ failure.
[...]
"Treatment is symptomatic, and no vaccine or antiviral drug has been developed so far to treat the disease. Prevention is by ensuring #HeV vaccination of all horses in risk situations, as well as minimal human contact with fruit bats, isolation of sick animals, precautions against direct contact with infected secretions and excretions and extensive culling of animals confirmed to have the infection."
https://www.news-medical.net/health/What-is-Henipavirus.aspx -
@kimlockhartga Yikes!
"#Henipaviruses belong to the family of paramyxoviruses. Two species have been identified to be zoonotic, causing disease in animals. These are the #Hendra virus (HeV) and the #Nipah virus (#NiV). They produce severe and often fatal illness in #humans and #horses.
"HeV infection in horses, and then in humans, was first reported in 1994 in Australia. In contrast, NiV infection was first observed in pigs and subsequently in humans in 1998, in Malaysia. In Bangladesh, henipavirus infection was traced independently of contact with infected animals.
"Fruit bats (Pteropus species, also called ‘flying foxes’) are the natural hosts of henipaviruses. The Hendra virus is probably transmitted to horses, which are the main intermediate hosts, through the ingestion of food contaminated with the droppings, urine or other excretions of infected fruit bats. The bats themselves do not show any clinical signs of illness. Transmission of HeV to man occurs through close contact with infected horses, probably through their respiratory secretions and urine.
"NiV is carried from pigs, which are the main intermediate hosts, to humans, via aerosols, or direct contact with infected respiratory secretions, saliva or urine, or surfaces contaminated by these secretions. Pigs may have acquired the infection via fruits half-eaten by bats, and contaminated by the virus. Other possible intermediate hosts are dogs, cats, horses and goats.
"In some cases NiV transmission has been independent of direct contact with livestock, through the ingestion of sap from the date palm, which was contaminated by bat excretions. In other cases the NiV infection was transmitted from the infected excretions of pigs to abattoir and farm workers in contact with the animals. A high rate of human to human spread by NiV was seen in an outbreak in Bangladesh, unlike earlier outbreaks in Malaysia.
"The disease manifests in 4-20 days or 5-12 days, for HeV and NiV infection respectively. It presents as fever with acute encephalitis, or as an acute influenza-like illness leading to severe respiratory illness, or as meningitis. The mortality ranges from 40-70% for NiV infection, and 50% with HeV. It is highest among those with acute encephalitis. Survivors have severe residual disabilities, such as incoordination, muscular weakness and difficulty with thought processing and mental functions. Others show paralysis of the eye muscles, with resultant visual problems.
"Encephalitis in HeV infection presents as motor weakness, confusion and disorientation, or seizures. In NiV infection, there may be fever, vomiting, headache, dizziness and loss of consciousness. Rising heart rates or blood pressure, kidney impairment, bleeding from the gastrointestinal tract, septicemia, and convulsions, are also seen.
"Why are henipaviruses so deadly? The answer lies in their ability to encode several proteins which block the innate immune response in infected animals and humans. These inhibit the cell’s response to viral infection, and allow viral replication. These thus act as virulence factors, blocking the interferon-stimulated antiviral defense mechanisms from kicking in inside the infected cells. The virus causes destruction of small blood vessels in many major organs, such as the brain, liver and kidney, causing organ failure. This is associated with microinfarction, infection, and organ failure.
[...]
"Treatment is symptomatic, and no vaccine or antiviral drug has been developed so far to treat the disease. Prevention is by ensuring #HeV vaccination of all horses in risk situations, as well as minimal human contact with fruit bats, isolation of sick animals, precautions against direct contact with infected secretions and excretions and extensive culling of animals confirmed to have the infection."
https://www.news-medical.net/health/What-is-Henipavirus.aspx -
@kimlockhartga Yikes!
"#Henipaviruses belong to the family of paramyxoviruses. Two species have been identified to be zoonotic, causing disease in animals. These are the #Hendra virus (HeV) and the #Nipah virus (#NiV). They produce severe and often fatal illness in #humans and #horses.
"HeV infection in horses, and then in humans, was first reported in 1994 in Australia. In contrast, NiV infection was first observed in pigs and subsequently in humans in 1998, in Malaysia. In Bangladesh, henipavirus infection was traced independently of contact with infected animals.
"Fruit bats (Pteropus species, also called ‘flying foxes’) are the natural hosts of henipaviruses. The Hendra virus is probably transmitted to horses, which are the main intermediate hosts, through the ingestion of food contaminated with the droppings, urine or other excretions of infected fruit bats. The bats themselves do not show any clinical signs of illness. Transmission of HeV to man occurs through close contact with infected horses, probably through their respiratory secretions and urine.
"NiV is carried from pigs, which are the main intermediate hosts, to humans, via aerosols, or direct contact with infected respiratory secretions, saliva or urine, or surfaces contaminated by these secretions. Pigs may have acquired the infection via fruits half-eaten by bats, and contaminated by the virus. Other possible intermediate hosts are dogs, cats, horses and goats.
"In some cases NiV transmission has been independent of direct contact with livestock, through the ingestion of sap from the date palm, which was contaminated by bat excretions. In other cases the NiV infection was transmitted from the infected excretions of pigs to abattoir and farm workers in contact with the animals. A high rate of human to human spread by NiV was seen in an outbreak in Bangladesh, unlike earlier outbreaks in Malaysia.
"The disease manifests in 4-20 days or 5-12 days, for HeV and NiV infection respectively. It presents as fever with acute encephalitis, or as an acute influenza-like illness leading to severe respiratory illness, or as meningitis. The mortality ranges from 40-70% for NiV infection, and 50% with HeV. It is highest among those with acute encephalitis. Survivors have severe residual disabilities, such as incoordination, muscular weakness and difficulty with thought processing and mental functions. Others show paralysis of the eye muscles, with resultant visual problems.
"Encephalitis in HeV infection presents as motor weakness, confusion and disorientation, or seizures. In NiV infection, there may be fever, vomiting, headache, dizziness and loss of consciousness. Rising heart rates or blood pressure, kidney impairment, bleeding from the gastrointestinal tract, septicemia, and convulsions, are also seen.
"Why are henipaviruses so deadly? The answer lies in their ability to encode several proteins which block the innate immune response in infected animals and humans. These inhibit the cell’s response to viral infection, and allow viral replication. These thus act as virulence factors, blocking the interferon-stimulated antiviral defense mechanisms from kicking in inside the infected cells. The virus causes destruction of small blood vessels in many major organs, such as the brain, liver and kidney, causing organ failure. This is associated with microinfarction, infection, and organ failure.
[...]
"Treatment is symptomatic, and no vaccine or antiviral drug has been developed so far to treat the disease. Prevention is by ensuring #HeV vaccination of all horses in risk situations, as well as minimal human contact with fruit bats, isolation of sick animals, precautions against direct contact with infected secretions and excretions and extensive culling of animals confirmed to have the infection."
https://www.news-medical.net/health/What-is-Henipavirus.aspx -
@kimlockhartga Yikes!
"#Henipaviruses belong to the family of paramyxoviruses. Two species have been identified to be zoonotic, causing disease in animals. These are the #Hendra virus (HeV) and the #Nipah virus (#NiV). They produce severe and often fatal illness in #humans and #horses.
"HeV infection in horses, and then in humans, was first reported in 1994 in Australia. In contrast, NiV infection was first observed in pigs and subsequently in humans in 1998, in Malaysia. In Bangladesh, henipavirus infection was traced independently of contact with infected animals.
"Fruit bats (Pteropus species, also called ‘flying foxes’) are the natural hosts of henipaviruses. The Hendra virus is probably transmitted to horses, which are the main intermediate hosts, through the ingestion of food contaminated with the droppings, urine or other excretions of infected fruit bats. The bats themselves do not show any clinical signs of illness. Transmission of HeV to man occurs through close contact with infected horses, probably through their respiratory secretions and urine.
"NiV is carried from pigs, which are the main intermediate hosts, to humans, via aerosols, or direct contact with infected respiratory secretions, saliva or urine, or surfaces contaminated by these secretions. Pigs may have acquired the infection via fruits half-eaten by bats, and contaminated by the virus. Other possible intermediate hosts are dogs, cats, horses and goats.
"In some cases NiV transmission has been independent of direct contact with livestock, through the ingestion of sap from the date palm, which was contaminated by bat excretions. In other cases the NiV infection was transmitted from the infected excretions of pigs to abattoir and farm workers in contact with the animals. A high rate of human to human spread by NiV was seen in an outbreak in Bangladesh, unlike earlier outbreaks in Malaysia.
"The disease manifests in 4-20 days or 5-12 days, for HeV and NiV infection respectively. It presents as fever with acute encephalitis, or as an acute influenza-like illness leading to severe respiratory illness, or as meningitis. The mortality ranges from 40-70% for NiV infection, and 50% with HeV. It is highest among those with acute encephalitis. Survivors have severe residual disabilities, such as incoordination, muscular weakness and difficulty with thought processing and mental functions. Others show paralysis of the eye muscles, with resultant visual problems.
"Encephalitis in HeV infection presents as motor weakness, confusion and disorientation, or seizures. In NiV infection, there may be fever, vomiting, headache, dizziness and loss of consciousness. Rising heart rates or blood pressure, kidney impairment, bleeding from the gastrointestinal tract, septicemia, and convulsions, are also seen.
"Why are henipaviruses so deadly? The answer lies in their ability to encode several proteins which block the innate immune response in infected animals and humans. These inhibit the cell’s response to viral infection, and allow viral replication. These thus act as virulence factors, blocking the interferon-stimulated antiviral defense mechanisms from kicking in inside the infected cells. The virus causes destruction of small blood vessels in many major organs, such as the brain, liver and kidney, causing organ failure. This is associated with microinfarction, infection, and organ failure.
[...]
"Treatment is symptomatic, and no vaccine or antiviral drug has been developed so far to treat the disease. Prevention is by ensuring #HeV vaccination of all horses in risk situations, as well as minimal human contact with fruit bats, isolation of sick animals, precautions against direct contact with infected secretions and excretions and extensive culling of animals confirmed to have the infection."
https://www.news-medical.net/health/What-is-Henipavirus.aspx -
@kimlockhartga Yikes!
"#Henipaviruses belong to the family of paramyxoviruses. Two species have been identified to be zoonotic, causing disease in animals. These are the #Hendra virus (HeV) and the #Nipah virus (#NiV). They produce severe and often fatal illness in #humans and #horses.
"HeV infection in horses, and then in humans, was first reported in 1994 in Australia. In contrast, NiV infection was first observed in pigs and subsequently in humans in 1998, in Malaysia. In Bangladesh, henipavirus infection was traced independently of contact with infected animals.
"Fruit bats (Pteropus species, also called ‘flying foxes’) are the natural hosts of henipaviruses. The Hendra virus is probably transmitted to horses, which are the main intermediate hosts, through the ingestion of food contaminated with the droppings, urine or other excretions of infected fruit bats. The bats themselves do not show any clinical signs of illness. Transmission of HeV to man occurs through close contact with infected horses, probably through their respiratory secretions and urine.
"NiV is carried from pigs, which are the main intermediate hosts, to humans, via aerosols, or direct contact with infected respiratory secretions, saliva or urine, or surfaces contaminated by these secretions. Pigs may have acquired the infection via fruits half-eaten by bats, and contaminated by the virus. Other possible intermediate hosts are dogs, cats, horses and goats.
"In some cases NiV transmission has been independent of direct contact with livestock, through the ingestion of sap from the date palm, which was contaminated by bat excretions. In other cases the NiV infection was transmitted from the infected excretions of pigs to abattoir and farm workers in contact with the animals. A high rate of human to human spread by NiV was seen in an outbreak in Bangladesh, unlike earlier outbreaks in Malaysia.
"The disease manifests in 4-20 days or 5-12 days, for HeV and NiV infection respectively. It presents as fever with acute encephalitis, or as an acute influenza-like illness leading to severe respiratory illness, or as meningitis. The mortality ranges from 40-70% for NiV infection, and 50% with HeV. It is highest among those with acute encephalitis. Survivors have severe residual disabilities, such as incoordination, muscular weakness and difficulty with thought processing and mental functions. Others show paralysis of the eye muscles, with resultant visual problems.
"Encephalitis in HeV infection presents as motor weakness, confusion and disorientation, or seizures. In NiV infection, there may be fever, vomiting, headache, dizziness and loss of consciousness. Rising heart rates or blood pressure, kidney impairment, bleeding from the gastrointestinal tract, septicemia, and convulsions, are also seen.
"Why are henipaviruses so deadly? The answer lies in their ability to encode several proteins which block the innate immune response in infected animals and humans. These inhibit the cell’s response to viral infection, and allow viral replication. These thus act as virulence factors, blocking the interferon-stimulated antiviral defense mechanisms from kicking in inside the infected cells. The virus causes destruction of small blood vessels in many major organs, such as the brain, liver and kidney, causing organ failure. This is associated with microinfarction, infection, and organ failure.
[...]
"Treatment is symptomatic, and no vaccine or antiviral drug has been developed so far to treat the disease. Prevention is by ensuring #HeV vaccination of all horses in risk situations, as well as minimal human contact with fruit bats, isolation of sick animals, precautions against direct contact with infected secretions and excretions and extensive culling of animals confirmed to have the infection."
https://www.news-medical.net/health/What-is-Henipavirus.aspx -
@mschfr
#Einbahnstraßen wären so oft eine simple Lösung. Weil alles Adressen bleiben erreichbar und es ensteht Platz für #NIV #nachhaltigenindividualverkehr
@fenrok -
@mschfr
#Einbahnstraßen wären so oft eine simple Lösung. Weil alles Adressen bleiben erreichbar und es ensteht Platz für #NIV #nachhaltigenindividualverkehr
@fenrok -
@mschfr
#Einbahnstraßen wären so oft eine simple Lösung. Weil alles Adressen bleiben erreichbar und es ensteht Platz für #NIV #nachhaltigenindividualverkehr
@fenrok -
@mschfr
#Einbahnstraßen wären so oft eine simple Lösung. Weil alles Adressen bleiben erreichbar und es ensteht Platz für #NIV #nachhaltigenindividualverkehr
@fenrok -
@mschfr
#Einbahnstraßen wären so oft eine simple Lösung. Weil alles Adressen bleiben erreichbar und es ensteht Platz für #NIV #nachhaltigenindividualverkehr
@fenrok -
Webinar 2nd SOMNONIV international workshop
Clinical discussions of challenging #niv traces with somnoniv experts
Replay is now available
➡https://splf.fr/2nd-somnovni-international-workshop/ -
I will pour out my Spirit on all people. Your sons and daughters will prophesy, your old men will dream dreams, your young men will see visions. Even on my servants, both men and women, I will pour out my Spirit in those days.
Joel 2:28-29 #NIV
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You will have plenty to eat, until you are full, and you will praise the name of the LORD your God, who has worked wonders for you; never again will my people be shamed. Then you will know that I am in Israel, that I am the LORD your God, and that there is no other; never again will my people be shamed.
Joel 2:26-27 #NIV
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Be glad, people of Zion, rejoice in the LORD your God, for he has given you the autumn rains because he is faithful. He sends you abundant showers, both autumn and spring rains, as before. I will repay you for the years the locusts have eaten.
Joel 2:23,25 #NIV
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Surely he has done great things! Do not be afraid; be glad and rejoice. Surely the LORD has done great things! For the pastures in the wilderness are becoming green. The trees are bearing their fruit; the fig tree and the vine yield their riches.
Joel 2:20-22 #NIV -
Return to me with all your heart, with fasting and weeping and mourning. Rend your heart and not your garments. Return to the LORD your God, for he is gracious and compassionate, slow to anger and abounding in love, and he relents from sending calamity.
Joel 2:12-13 #NIV
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The LORD thunders at the head of his army; his forces are beyond number, and mighty is the army that obeys his command. The day of the LORD is great; it is dreadful. Who can endure it?
Joel 2:11 #NIV
