Biblical Signs of the End Times!

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Spanish priest dies of Ebola; UN debates ethics

Sierra Leone West Africa Ebola

In this photo taken Monday, Aug. 11, 2014, a health worker examines patients for Ebola inside a screening tent, at the Kenema Government Hospital situated in the Eastern Province around 300 km, (186 miles), from the capital city of Freetown in Kenema, Sierra Leone. Over the decades, Ebola cases have been confirmed in 10 African countries, including Congo where the disease was first reported in 1976. But until this year, Ebola had never come to West Africa. (AP Photo/ Michael Duff)

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Are Things Getting Better or Worse?

Photo credit: adriansundeaddiary.com

Commentary By:  Gordon King

What do you think?  Are things in the world getting better or worse?  By things I mean the economy, politics, healthcare, food supply, peace, safety and security.

Are we better off today then we were twenty years ago?  How about ten years or even five years ago?

I don’t know about you, but I see things getting much, much worse.  As a matter of fact, many things are getting to the point of no return. 

The world economy is in shambles and at the brink of collapse.  What in the world is holding up the stock market?  Nothing!  Unemployment continues to rise as the homeless population continues to rise.

The political world is anything but getting better.  World leaders are being overthrown.  Nation is rising against nation.  Political uprisings are occurring all over the globe without an end in sight.

Healthcare around the world is also becoming a luxury item for many.  While the price of healthcare rises each day, the average person is seeing a smaller and smaller paycheck.  ObamaCare is a joke and is bringing companies to their knees.

The world food supply is now threatened by massive storms, fires, floods and drought.  Monsanto is quickly controlling and genetically manipulating the seeds needed to produce food for a starving world.

Peace in the world seems unimaginable at this time, while the United States is attempting to foster a peace agreement between Israel and the Palestinians.

Safety and security seem to be magic words these days.  I see anything but safety and security in America or the world.  Violence and evil are replacing kindness and good.  Murder, violence, chaos and mayhem are all on the rise.  Not only are they on the rise, but in much more heinous acts of violence.

All of these things are spoken of by Jesus, his disciples and old testament prophets in the bible.  For example: Matthew chapter 24, 2 Timothy 3, Luke 21, Revelation, Isaiah, Daniel.

All of these things which I have spoken about are prophetic events to take place in the time of the end.  The time we are now living in.  They are a testament to God.  That God is real, alive and true.  They are also a warning to the world of what is coming.

This is a warning call to the world.  Take heed.  Listen to what I am saying.  Listen to what God is telling us. 

He is telling us that time is short.  That the day is quickly coming for the rapture of the church.  For God’s wrath to be poured out upon the world in judgement of sin and unbelief.  For turning away from Him.  For worshiping false gods and idols. 

You are either for God or against God.  You have a decision to make.  What will it be?  God is speaking to you right now.  He is asking you to come to him.  To choose him as your Lord and Savior.

You will either burn in Hell for eternity or live with God in peace, love and abundance for eternity. 

As for me, I choose God.  The God of Abraham, Issac and Jacob.  The Father of Jesus the Messiah, Lord and Savior of the world. 

Click Here to Accept Jesus as Your Personal Lord and Savior!

WHO calls Middle Eastern virus, MERS, ‘threat to the entire world’ as death toll rises

The SARS-like virus has so far killed 24 people, more than half of those diagnosed.

 China's Margaret Chan, Director-General of the World Health Organization, WHO, delivers a speech during the 66th World Health Assembly at the European headquarters of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, Monday, May 20, 2013.

China’s Margaret Chan, Director-General of the World Health  Organization, WHO, delivers a speech during the 66th World Health Assembly at the European headquarters of the United  Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, Monday, May 20, 2013.            AP Photo/Health Protection Agency

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Calling it a “threat to the entire world,” the head of the World Health Organization sounded the alarm over the Middle Eastern virus that has so far killed 24 people.

Speaking on Monday in Geneva at the global health monitor’s annual conference, Dr. Margaret Chan did not mince words about the SARS-like novel coronavirus that researchers call MERS.

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Scientists infect mosquitos with bacteria to curb malaria transmission

A mosquito is bloated with blood as it inserts its stinger into human flesh. (AFP)

 By Agence France-Presse

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US scientists have found a way to infect mosquitoes with bacteria in order to break the chain of malaria transmission, according to research published Thursday in a leading scientific journal.

A similar approach has helped cut back on dengue in some locations, and researchers hope that the findings could offer a path toward reducing malaria among the most common mosquitoes in the Middle East and South Asia.

The bacterial infection is inheritable and could be passed on for as many as 34 generations of mosquitoes, rendering them immune to malaria parasites, reported experts from the National Institutes of Health in the journal Science.

Scientists injected Anopheles mosquito embryos with Wolbachia, a common insect bacterium. When the mosquitoes matured, they bred the adult females with uninfected males.

The infection endured for 34 generations of mosquitoes. The study ended at that point, so it remains unknown how much longer the bacterial infection would have been passed on, preventing malaria transmission.

Researchers also tried introducing the bacterial infection in small numbers of adult mosquitoes, between five and 20 percent of females in a given population.

Within eight generations, all of the mosquitoes were infected with the malaria-blocking infection.

The evidence supports the “potential of Wolbachia-infected mosquitoes as a malaria control strategy,” said the study.

Previous research has shown the bacterium could prevent malaria-inducing Plasmodium parasites from developing in Anopheles mosquitoes.

But in this study, scientists were able to show for the first time that they could create mosquitoes with a stable Wolbachia infection that passed consistently from mother to offspring.

Researchers also discovered that the infection killed malaria parasites both in the mosquitoes’ guts and in the salivary glands, the main avenue for transmission to humans via mosquito bites.

About 660,000 people die worldwide every year from malaria.

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WHO Says H7N9 is “Most Lethal” Bird Flu Virus

Published on Apr 24, 2013

An international team of experts from the World Health Organization has been in China this week investigating the cases of H7N9 bird flu. They say it is proving to be the most lethal flu virus for humans.

[Keiji Fukuda, WHO Assistant Director-General for Health:]
“There are some other examples of influenza viruses which are very dangerous for humans. You know, I think the H5N1 bird flu virus is one of the famous examples of how dangerous influenza virus can be for people in terms of being lethal. But this is definitely one of the most lethal influenza viruses that we’ve seen so far.”

The WHO says the virus is difficult to track and control due to the lack of any visible signs of illness in the poultry.WHO experts have also said that the new strain is proving easier to contract from birds than the H5N1.

[Nancy Cox, Director, U.S. Disease Control and Prevention Center:]
“So far, no samples from migratory birds and their habitats have been positive for H7N9. In contrast, samples from chickens ducks and pigeons have been positive for H7N9 from the poultry market. Also environmental samples taken from poultry markets have been positive.”

Shandong Province reported its first case of bird flu on Tuesday, bringing the total number of confirmed cases to 108.

Twenty two have died from the virus to date.

So far, there is no evidence of the virus being transmissible between humans. But experts are are still investigating whether the virus could mutate to spread between people.

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