(Reuters) – Two days after he was sent home from a Dallas hospital, the man who is the first person to be diagnosed with Ebola in the United States was seen vomiting on the ground outside an apartment complex as he was bundled into an ambulance.
“His whole family was screaming. He got outside and he was throwing up all over the place,” resident Mesud Osmanovic, 21, said on Wednesday, describing the chaotic scene before the man was admitted to Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital on Sunday where he is in serious condition. …
A Liberian official said the man traveled through Brussels to the United States. United Airlines said in a statement that the man took one of its flights from Brussels to Washington Dulles Airport, where he changed planes to travel to Dallas-Fort Worth.
I suppose if you connected at some point with the travel itinerary mentioned in the last paragraph, you might be a little more interested in Ebola symptoms.
I think it has only just begun. Too much going on in the world these days not to be the “signs of the times” Jesus was speaking of in Matthew 16:3.
Jesus come quickly. Pray tell, come quickly.
Ebola as a weapon of jihad?
Rev 16:11 And blasphemed the God of heaven because of their pains and their sores, and repented not of their deeds.
Mike. I think rev 6:8 is closer. Also 16:11 is bowls of wrath of God. Praying we are gone by 16:11 in rapture. Blessings. Hope all is well.
I have a little different take on it Jack. I see Rev chapters 6-11 retold but with added detail in chapters 12-22, with the parenthetical accounts in heaven excluded from the linear narrative, but part of the overall narrative.
My view is that Chapter 6 is not the beginning of one long linear narrative, but is itself one of several, condensed narratives within a much greater, overall end time narrative. Each condensed version has details the others do not have….similar to the gospels.
Common feature that support this view are repeated warnings of persecution violence followed by the assurance of redemption at Jesus’ return. Other retellings take place in chapter 8, mirrored in chapter 16, and also in chapter 11.
Also, I am not pre-wrath, but post-trib. I don’t see a rapture at all in the Revelation, but rather, a church that is being purified by persecution and few in number by the time the Lord returns.
I have heard of a similar view but have not studied it enough to have a good understanding. You will have to help me on that one. It makes lots of sense but it does imply a post trib rapture.