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Hi great nurses in the House. I am proud to be called a Nurse because we are in-charge, we save life, in other words i can say we are soul keeper or soul savers but i taught on some questions,
1. Am i so professional that i got lives saved?
2. what happens when lost a responding patient?
3. what happens when the miraculous happens?
I began Thinking on this few questions and at last i got the Answer that great nurses are made by God. And i can boldly say GOD IN THE NURSE IS ALL THE DIFFERENCE
Whats your view on this?
grammatically, the only God written with capital letter is God Almighty, And that's the God we are Talking About.
The proper name for the God you mention is Jehovah, simply calling him God justifying it with an uppercase is not valid, as god is a concept not a name. By using the proper name,you specify which god you are making reference too, and people that have a different god will be less confused/offended.
I agree with you. It seems everyone is fine and dotty until someone mentions "God" then they feel great offense!Obviously these nonreligious, atheists SAW "GOD" in the thread BEFORE they clicked on it. It's nice that you come to this conclusion after thoufougly thinking of the possibles, the miracles etc. Glad you're bold to proclaim your faith sir/mam. GOD IN THE NURSE IS ALL THE DIFFERENCE, can't nobody stop you from saying this.
God is a concept, if you are referring to an specific god then you need to name it. Be it Amaterasu, Odin, Thor, Jehovah, Shiva, etc. It doesn't matter if the religion is monotheistic or polytheistic, a proper name identifies which concept of God is the one that gives you the "difference."
God - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
grammatically, the only God written with capital letter is God Almighty, And that's the God we are Talking About.
People here capitalize all kinds of crazy things, so it's hard to know what people mean. For instance, you have capitalized "talking" and "about" in your sentence above for no apparent reason.
I agree with you. It seems everyone is fine and dotty until someone mentions "God" then they feel great offense!Obviously these nonreligious, atheists SAW "GOD" in the thread BEFORE they clicked on it. It's nice that you come to this conclusion after thoufougly thinking of the possibles, the miracles etc. Glad you're bold to proclaim your faith sir/mam. GOD IN THE NURSE IS ALL THE DIFFERENCE, can't nobody stop you from saying this.
I'm not an atheist, but I responded because I disagree with the OP's post.
FWIW, I have been attacked on this site for my religious beliefs, and seen post after post after post on thread after thread after thread denigrating my religious beliefs. This has gone on for years, although I must say staff are more receptive to shutting those comments down than in the past (years ago).
I used to believe in God, (born and raised Catholic), but I, due to certain personal struggles over the past few years, question a "god" that will allow children to suffer debilitating diseases, families to implode when a child is ill or dies, gives cancer to the mother of a child who has recently survived a brain tumor and the associated, surgery chemo and radiation.
I am a damn good nurse, but I do not believe that it is because of any "god".
In response to several of the posts on this thread, it's worth remembering that this was posted in the Spirituality forum. Not Nursing News, not General Discussion, not....anywhere else. So while I have some pretty decided ideas on the topic, I'd like to ask that people remember that this IS the appropriate forum for posting such a topic, and for someone seeking such a discussion (regardless of your support or disagreement of it).
So, OP....my turn :)
I don't think it is up to G-d to determine what makes someone a great nurse, a good nurse, a barely adequate nurse, or a simply lousy one. I think that determination is made by one's education, ambition, and innate aptitude.
I believe that having faith in G-d has allowed me to deal with some of what I deal with a little better, probably, because of it. I don't praise G-d for a good outcome anymore than I blame Him for a bad one; I think these things are beyond my determination for the most part (unless, of course, we're talking about an obvious bad outcome BECAUSE of events in play, etc etc which is another topic entirely). I think giving thanks for what we do have helps determine what we might YET have; waiting until something is received before "awarding" thanks seems, well.....trite when compared with the Almighty. No, I think thanks given for just being what we are and what we have is enough IMHO.
If I am a good nurse, a great nurse, or an adequate nurse....I don't think it's G'ds biggest concern
meta091
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I'm having a very hard time not thinking this is a huge joke.