It's a miracle, even so
Scientists in Pittsburgh have revived dogs who have been clinically dead for up to three hours- no heartbeat, no brain-waves- by replacing their blood with a frigid salt solution, then replacing the blood and administering electric shocks.
They plan to try it on a human being within the year.
This process has the potential to save the lives of battlefield casualties and others who have suffered massive blood loss, but who cannot be transfused in time. If it works, its' a blessing- like all medical science, a gift of the God who works through means- often human means- to sustain and preserve the life which is His gift alone.
Contrary to what the story implies, it's not the resurrection of the dead. But it's still a miracle.
They plan to try it on a human being within the year.
This process has the potential to save the lives of battlefield casualties and others who have suffered massive blood loss, but who cannot be transfused in time. If it works, its' a blessing- like all medical science, a gift of the God who works through means- often human means- to sustain and preserve the life which is His gift alone.
Contrary to what the story implies, it's not the resurrection of the dead. But it's still a miracle.
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