Besides the obvious prayer and fasting, he should try ivermectin. Heard it does wonders with cancer patients...
Yes, he tried ivermectin, but it was likely well after he already had had bone metastases. If it even works, it wouldn't work at that stage.Besides the obvious prayer and fasting, he should try ivermectin. Heard it does wonders with cancer patients...
I'm not really sure what you are saying. We don't live in a paradise. Many people who have gotten "cancer" recently are younger people that can attribute it to a poor decision with the injections, but many people in the past who were even holy (St. Nektarios for example) had prostate cancer and died, ultimately, from it.His belief in Western science and medicine is what's killing him. Those beliefs, in combination with the obvious bitter hatred he buries deep inside is what is consuming him and will lead to his death in a couple of months. If he took the heuristic position: don't trust what modern scientists and doctors say about cancer, instead of working all of his analytics to come to the wrong conclusion, he'd be fine. I notice also the man who analyzed so much will die from a disease that began near his anus.
There is also multiple protocols on Telegram using different methods - namely the CDS protocol which involves enemas and mega-dosing CDS (Chlorine Dioxide Solution) along with fasting and prayers.His belief in Western science and medicine is what's killing him. Those beliefs, in combination with the obvious bitter hatred he buries deep inside is what is consuming him and will lead to his death in a couple of months. If he took the heuristic position: don't trust what modern scientists and doctors say about cancer, instead of working all of his analytics to come to the wrong conclusion, he'd be fine. I notice also the man who analyzed so much will die from a disease that began near his anus.
Ultimately, it is his sin that is causing his soon-to-be death. I find it ironic the method in which he is dying as it is linguistically related to how he spent his life, and it is also the result of his exposure to the vaccines (an assumption, but no doubt), something he was so worked up over, and even when he said the anti-vaxxers were right, it sounded like a bitter secret-king not actually acknowledging they might be smarter than him, but only that their caveman methodology happened to work.I'm not really sure what you are saying. We don't live in a paradise. Many people who have gotten "cancer" recently are younger people that can attribute it to a poor decision with the injections, but many people in the past who were even holy (St. Nektarios for example) had prostate cancer and died, ultimately, from it.
I'm open to many things and everyone knows I was avidly anti covscam/injections, but I'm pretty honest about the history of medicine, and of course that basically means western medicine in recent history, which solved much suffering and led to longevity for many, many people, regardless of the current biases one might have.
I have several counters to this idea of sin being directly related to what's going on; I wouldn't be so simple. Bader Ginsburg was given many years to live. Jimmy Carter lived with mets until age 99 or some ridiculous age. I do agree that his admission that he was wrong wasn't really coming fully clean, since he acted like people who identified the lies were just doing so because they "didn't trust the government." For some that's true, but for a lot of people they understand the disease, the history, the claims and the physiology, which were all clearly lies from the beginning. I was one of them. By the way, some listened to me if they didn't have that capacity, for various reasons, and some (even many family members, extended mostly) didn't.Ultimately, it is his sin that is causing his soon-to-be death. I find it ironic the method in which he is dying as it is linguistically related to how he spent his life, and it is also the result of his exposure to the vaccines (an assumption, but no doubt), something he was so worked up over, and even when he said the anti-vaxxers were right, it sounded like a bitter secret-king not actually acknowledging they might be smarter than him, but only that their caveman methodology happened to work.
That is correct - the immune system part. Since God is one of mercy, there are many exceptions to the sin thing, quite obviously, since we all sin. What's different here is that there are clearly consequences that are MAJOR to this life injunction, and yet there are some that even got jabbed that will be lucky their batch was less toxic, that it was a placebo perhaps, or that the mRNA and delivery vesicle were perhaps degraded. All of these things support my thesis that much of life is random in that capacity, but they do not suggest that God doesn't know better. The only conclusion us humans can come to is that what we think is important, as I've said that many times, is not really aligned with what God does.Were he to have his immune system intact I don't think he'd die as rapidly as he is now, however none of us escapes the wages of sin in the physical sense.
Forgive me if I misunderstand what you are saying/asking here. I don't think I'd have to meet God to realize "that was unfair to me" is laughable, I can see now and today it's silly to cry out for some kind of cosmic fairness that favors only me. I think our idea of absurd is a human reaction to our inability to categorize or recognize patterns in illogical and improbable things.As a further thought on this question, somewhat related, think of it: Do you suppose that when you die and are in the timeless state of "being" whatever that means, that when you meet God you would actually say to Him, "That was unfair what just happened to me." Such a consideration is almost laughably funny, which is actually why absurd things (to us) that happen in this life aren't really that big of a deal.
In part, but there is a quantum reality of the universe that does deal with randomness.I think our idea of absurd is a human reaction to our inability to categorize or recognize patterns in illogical and improbable things.
[1]
There were some present at that very time who told him of the Galileans whose blood Pilate had mingled with their sacrifices.
[2] And he answered them, "Do you think that these Galileans were worse sinners than all the other Galileans, because they suffered thus?
[3] I tell you, No; but unless you repent you will all likewise perish.
[4] Or those eighteen upon whom the tower in Silo'am fell and killed them, do you think that they were worse offenders than all the others who dwelt in Jerusalem?
[5] I tell you, No; but unless you repent you will all likewise perish."