Evidence for God from Science

RickD wrote: ↑Fri Dec 04, 2020 6:25 pm We all need to decide for ourselves. We each need to weigh the risks of the virus vs. the vaccine. Right now, after almost a year of having the virus around, we have a really good idea if we are at risk of serious symptoms, by looking at our health. I know that:
1) I have the antibodies for the virus, and I never had a symptom. I don’t get sick, so my immune system must be good.

2) there’s rushed vaccines out there, with no possible way of knowing the long term effects of taking the vaccine.

So, why would I risk my health with a vaccine?

The sad part is that the people with underlying conditions, like smokers, obese, diabetics, etc., want to get the vaccine. But they’re also probably the most at risk for getting “side effects” from the vaccine, because their immune systems suck.

So, the very vaccine they think will help them, could do them more harm.

For those of you who are Christian, and are going to get a vaccine, please make sure it’s not one of the vaccines that were developed using cells from an aborted fetus. There are some that did go that route.

Do a simple google search.

And by the way Philip, there are experts, who are qualified, who are speaking out AGAINST the vaccine. Many specifically for the same reason that I don’t like it. There’s no possible way to know the effects from it. And anyone that assures you that the vaccine is safe, is ignorant or a liar.

Which experts do you listen to? The ones for the vaccine, or against it?

Weigh the pros and cons, and decide for yourselves.

As for me, there’s no way in hell that I’m taking any vaccine without knowing the long term effects.

DBowling wrote: ↑Tue Dec 08, 2020 3:57 pm FDA says Pfizer Covid vaccine provides some protection after first dose, meets success criteria
https://www.cnbc.com/2020/12/08/fda-say ... cerns.html

The Food and Drug Administration said Tuesday that data from Pfizer’s coronavirus vaccine trials was consistent with recommendations put forth by the agency for an emergency use authorization. It also said the vaccine was highly effective and did not raise any specific safety concerns.
In documents published ahead of an advisory meeting Thursday to review Pfizer’s vaccine, FDA staff also said data submitted appeared to show the vaccine was at least 52% effective before the second dose and 82% effective for the combined group of people who took one or two doses.
Pfizer’s vaccine recommends two doses about three weeks apart. The agency added that two doses of the vaccine were “highly effective” in preventing confirmed cases of Covid-19 at least seven days following the second dose. In such instances, the vaccine was 94.8% effective after seven days of the inoculation.

Here is a link to the FDA Briefing Document for the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine that will be reviewed on Dec 10.
https://www.fda.gov/media/144245/download