Bianca
Drink saliva - Japanese expression means very impressive, breathtaking, also very juicy, delicious..
Drink saliva - Japanese expression means very impressive, breathtaking, also very juicy, delicious..
"you dont have to love me, you dont even have to like me. but you will RESPECT me." -Bianca
Thank you for the beautiful word.
Friday, June 01, 2007
May 21 2007 11:48P
The culture that requires us to read between the lines bears misunderstanding. Such cultures will perish sooner or later. Unlike superficial similarities with Japanese in use of ideograms, Chinese is one of the low-context cultures.
Last time when I went to hospital I was asked to drop a signature stating I fully understand the risk and benefit about the use of blood products. Because the products not only have effect but also risks of infection by hepatitis viruses. Doctors need to have us write a confirmation because this risk is inevitable in using this medicine. If I couldn't sign their document, they won't use it.
Last time when I went to hospital I was asked to drop a signature stating I fully understand the risk and benefit about the use of blood products. Because the products not only have effect but also risks of infection by hepatitis viruses. Doctors need to have us write a confirmation because this risk is inevitable in using this medicine. If I couldn't sign their document, they won't use it.
In the case of some religious sect member's refusing to accept blood transfusion and blood products has nothing to do with whether it's safety or risky from this medical perspective. They refuse it because of their belief. But from doctor's eyes, this is merely a belief based not upon the medical viewpoint.
In spite of the gap between my case and their cases, it's unceratain how doctors react in this case. Some doctors respect any patient's will and won't use blood, but others use any means including using blood transfusion, products against the will of patients. Are those who got recovered from illness going to sue doctors for their using treatments other than the patients chose? If sued, probably doctors will lose in spite of the fact that they saved patient's lives. Patients or their family can't sue doctors for not using any means including those of patients asked them not to use even if the patients died. Certainly doctors won't run a risk of using treatments the patients asked them not to use. But the queation here is, is it against the ethics of doctors not to have used any measures? Are doctors ought not to use some treatment judging from the fact that merely based on patient's belief?
Thanks Alaysia for always keep on sending me an greeting card. I support you at any time.
Posted: 10 May 2007, 04:07
Posted: 10 May 2007, 03:52
Thank you for the reply. The description appears in Leviticus 16:8 -10. The translation varies according to a Bible, which version are you using? What can you read in your Bible?
Today I believe most scholars consider Azazel is guadian of goat in the field. The etymological analysis of this word is unclear. Some say it means goat that departs, others God strengthens, etc.Septuagint -3 b.c. translated it as the one carrying away evil which has nothing to do with scapegoat yet.It was not until Vulgate which is the work in 4 c, that started translating as the emmisary goat, which is very similar to the notion of scapegoat.Since then almost all major translations - Tyndale 1530, King James Version 1611 rendered the word scapegoat for the word Azazel. What is Azazel? It's ceratain the goat was offered in a feast of expitiation.
Genesis 6:1-4 states nephilim are children born by the intermarriage between sons of God or fallen angels and daughters of men. Was the borderline between spiritual beings and physical ones uncertain before Deluge?