Ze for God sake
Cobalt is called in Arabic
نحاس
just read it again
Cobalt is called in Arabic
نحاس
just read it again
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You're going to hell if you __________ (11 Viewers)
- Thread starter Bjerknes
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Hippocrates is credited with healing many, including the king of Macedonia whom he examined and helped to recover from tuberculosis (disease of the lungs). His commitment to healing was put to the test when he battled the plague (a bacteria-caused disease that spreads quickly and can cause death) for three years in Athens (430–427 B.C.E.). It is also clear that the height of his career was during the Peloponnesian War (431–404 B.C.E.).
His teaching was as well-remembered as his healing. A symbol of the many students he encouraged is the "Tree of Hippocrates," which shows students sitting under a tree listening to him. In time he apprenticed his own sons, Thessalus and Draco, in the practice of medicine. The teacher and doctor role combined well in 400 B.C.E., when he founded a school of medicine in Cos.
http://www.notablebiographies.com/He-Ho/Hippocrates.html
Hippocrates is credited with healing many, including the king of Macedonia whom he examined and helped to recover from tuberculosis (disease of the lungs). His commitment to healing was put to the test when he battled the plague (a bacteria-caused disease that spreads quickly and can cause death) for three years in Athens (430–427 B.C.E.). It is also clear that the height of his career was during the Peloponnesian War (431–404 B.C.E.).
His teaching was as well-remembered as his healing. A symbol of the many students he encouraged is the "Tree of Hippocrates," which shows students sitting under a tree listening to him. In time he apprenticed his own sons, Thessalus and Draco, in the practice of medicine. The teacher and doctor role combined well in 400 B.C.E., when he founded a school of medicine in Cos.
http://www.notablebiographies.com/He-Ho/Hippocrates.html
http://www.alislam.org/quran/search2/showChapter.php?ch=55&verse=32
True. I meant in terms of what Something is implying.
I don't see why you would have to resort to insults. I would expect you come with some valid arguments and that we could discuss it civilized. I don't need your threats
It's entirely up to you whether you read it or not.
True. I meant in terms of what Something is implying.
I don't see why you would have to resort to insults. I would expect you come with some valid arguments and that we could discuss it civilized. I don't need your threats
It's entirely up to you whether you read it or not.
I don't speak Arabic compadre. If you want to discuss something and yell out "OMG, I can't believe you don't believe this! I will prove it to you aglaldllfa!!" then at least put some effort into your argument. Presenting everyone with quotes of the Qur'an in Arabic and then saying "sorry I can't translate it" isn't exactly going to give you any credibility here.
Problem for Martin is that he's been berated with it for so long, it's not going to be an enjoyable experience. Even among believers, few could open Genesis and start out thinking, "I'm sure that's exactly how things happened. Of course it must be true and my faith is resolute!"
IMO. it would be better start only without the determination to dismiss it as bunk ... i.e., when you're stuck in a Louisiana hotel room during a hurricane with no other reading material for a few days.
IMO. it would be better start only without the determination to dismiss it as bunk ... i.e., when you're stuck in a Louisiana hotel room during a hurricane with no other reading material for a few days.
No more than you are.
To answer your question. People's knowledge of bacteria aka germs was virtually nil before Hyppocrates came around.
Hyppocrates is known as the father of medicine. He discovered that people became sick when they remained unclean. He knew that uncleanliness lead you do become ill, and that very small entities were responsible for illness. Hence, the "discovery" of bacteria.
http://www.sjsu.edu/depts/Museum/hippoc.html Plenty of sources on this one.
To answer your question. People's knowledge of bacteria aka germs was virtually nil before Hyppocrates came around.
Hyppocrates is known as the father of medicine. He discovered that people became sick when they remained unclean. He knew that uncleanliness lead you do become ill, and that very small entities were responsible for illness. Hence, the "discovery" of bacteria.
http://www.sjsu.edu/depts/Museum/hippoc.html Plenty of sources on this one.