write prayer on communicable disease
Answers
Answer:
pls mark me as brainilest.
Explanation:
“I am convinced that nothing can ever separate us from God’s love. No power in the sky above or in the earth below – indeed, nothing in all creation will ever be able to separate us from the love of God that is revealed in Christ Jesus our Lord.” (Rom. 8:38,39)
“”In divine Science, where prayers are mental, all may avail themselves of God as a ‘a very present help in trouble.’ Love is impartial and universal in its adaptation and bestowals.” Mary Baker Eddy
“Unarmed truth and unconditional love will have the final word in reality.” Martin Luther King, Jr.
“Divine Love always has met, and always will meet, every human need.” Mary Baker Eddy
“The healing power is Truth and Love, and these do not fail in the greatest emergencies.”
Inspiring interfaith moments during the coronavirus pandemic
The coronavirus pandemic has crossed borders and cultures indiscriminately, affecting people’s lives regardless of their race or religion. While the global crisis has caused much anxiety and suffering, it has also inspired moments of interfaith unity – with believers, ranging from world leaders to medical workers, connecting across religious divides in a sign of solidarity.
This interreligious engagement is more important than ever, said Secretary General of the Muslim World League Mohammad Al-Issa in an interview with Al-Monitor on Sunday, adding that the need for interfaith partnership will continue beyond the current crisis.
Here are five interreligious moments inspired in response to the COVID-19 outbreak:
Thirteen religious figures lead digital interfaith prayer session
On Wednesday, 13 prominent religious leaders from around the world held a virtual interfaith moment “for hope and solidarity,” organized by nongovernmental international organization Religions for Peace. Participants included the Muslim Grand Mufti of Uganda, a Catholic Archbishop in Nigeria, the Baha’i representative to the UN, as well as leaders from the Hindu, Zoroastrian, Jain, Jewish, and other traditions, who all spoke from their homes around the world for a one-hour spiritual session.
The session, broadcasted on Facebook, ended with a shared interfaith commitment that pledged both prayer and action in the time of the COVID-19 pandemic.A virtual interfaith meeting held by Religions for Peace International. (Facebook)
A virtual interfaith meeting held by Religions for Peace International. (Facebook)
Jerusalem’s religious leaders unite to pray for the end of coronavirus
In the city of Jerusalem, Christian, Muslim and Jewish leaders came together on Thursday to pray for the end to the novel coronavirus pandemic. Representatives of the Druze and Baha’i faiths were also present.
Catholic leader Father Francesco Patton told Vatican News the common prayer was important as it recognized the shared Abrahamic root between the three traditions and that “thanks to this same root we can express with faith and with confidence our prayer to God.”
Joint prayer between Jewish and Muslim paramedics goes viral
Just south of Jerusalem, two paramedics in the Israeli city of Beersheeba took a break on Tuesday during their shift. Both men used the time to pray next to each other: Avraham Mintz, a follower of Judaism, stood facing Jerusalem, while Zoher Abu Jama, a Muslim, knelt in the direction of Mecca.
A colleague took a photo of the joint prayer, which went viral on social media.
Twitter user Helen Ford Ward called the moment “a beacon of light during a human crisis,” in a tweet.
“A sight to behold in this catastrophic time,” user Mahir Abbas posted in a tweet.
Interreligious disinfection and food campaign in Pakistan
Muslim volunteers on Tuesday entered mosques, churches, and temples in the Pakistani provinces of Sindh and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa to disinfect places of worship as a COVID-19 preventative measure, and then distributed food and necessities to Muslim and non-Muslims residents alike.
The initiative was led by political party Jamaat-e-Islami’s social welfare wing.
“Serving the mosques, churches, temples…is a practical step toward religious harmony,” the party’s information secretary Qaisar Sharif said in an interview with Arab News, adding that the volunteers helped seven churches, five temples and two gurdwaras – places of worships for the Sikh denomination.A volunteer disinfects the Hindu temple to contain the outbreak of the coronavirus, in Karachi, Pakistan on March 30, 2020. (AP)
A volunteer disinfects the Hindu temple to contain the outbreak of the coronavirus, in Karachi, Pakistan on March 30, 2020. (AP)
Abu Dhabi Crown Prince Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan and Pope Francis discuss brotherhood in confronting COVID-19
In a telephone call on Sunday, Abu Dhabi Crown Prince Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan discussed cooperation amid the spread of the coronavirus with Pope Francis, the spiritual leader of more than a billion Catholics around the world.
Answer:
Diseases caused by microorganisms or bacteria that can be transmitted from a sick person to a healthy person are "communicable diseases". In other words, communicable diseases are caused by pathogens that can be transmitted from one person to another. Pathogens include fungi, bacteria, viruses, protozoa, parasites and worms. These diseases can be airborne or spread from person to person through direct contact.
First, bacteria enter the body. A rich nutrient fluid called "blood serum" and body temperature are favorable for rapid bacterial growth. However, the symptoms of the disease do not appear immediately. Until and unless the bacteria multiply enough, they will not cause any reaction.
The time between infection and the appearance of the first symptom is the growth period. This period varies for different diseases and depends on the strength of the infection and the health status of the infected person. Some infectious diseases grant the patient permanent immunity, while others provide temporary immunity.
#SPJ6