Many of us are sad. We watch the news and see what’s going on, but it’s not what’s getting to the core of what is giving us anxiety. We can’t see our friends, family, or colleagues. We’re missing birthdays, holidays, and babies being born. And, when we look ahead, we see things will never be the same again. Experts and scientists keep saying that even when we’re able to go back to work or be with our friends, things are still going to be different. Handshakes, hugs— all of that is over. Social distancing is something we’re going to have to do. I’ve heard even mental health experts say many of us will come out of this with PTSD—because we’re living day-to-day and not processing our feelings and losses. Yet—we are grateful for our blessings… we may have a job, we are staying healthy, our families are well, we have homes, etc. How do we hold those blessings and gratitude and still able to feel a sense of sadness and loss? How do we grieve what we’ve lost in a healthy way? Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e87lrK1clIU

How can we stay healthy during #coronavirus? Get plenty of sunlight, rest, and sleep. Avoid all things harmful and use all those things, in moderation, that are #healthy. Here are tips from Dr. Peter Landless, Director of Health Ministries for the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Learn more from #HealthMinistries here: https://healthministries.com/ Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qyMVA-4H-vw

How can we protect ourselves and our families from #coronavirus? Follow good food safety practices. People are saying to take all kinds of supplements, but the best way to take nature's cure is in the way #God presented it. Tips from Dr. Peter Landless, Director of Health Ministries for the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Learn more from #HealthMinistries here: https://healthministries.com/ Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gh-JY5yCSWw

We're in a global crisis, a #pandemic, and people are blaming a #virus that we can't even see. What precautions can we take against this problem? Here are tips from Dr. Peter Landless, Director of Health Ministries for the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sbMZPzgqDzk

In #Daniel 5, we see a powerful example of human pride. The story ends in a surprising and awful way. We saw that #Nebuchadnezzar takes a long time to learn his lesson. But at least he learns it. Sadly, his grandson, #Belshazzar, never does. King Belshazzar takes the gold and silver cups from God’s temple. The king fills them with wine at a wild party. He gives the cups to his guests to drink from. What Belshazzar does is very wrong. It is an attack on God Himself. Belshazzar behaves the same as the little horn power (read Daniel 8). The #littlehorn attacks God’s temple in heaven. So, God removes King Belshazzar’s kingdom and gives it to another king. God will do the same thing to the enemies who hurt His people in the #endtimes. The story in Daniel 5 about King Belshazzar happens in 539 b.c. On that night, the Medo-Persian army takes control of #Babylon. This helps us remember the statue in Daniel 2. The 1st kingdom of gold is now replaced by the 2nd kingdom of silver. Gold is a word picture for Babylon. Silver is a word picture for Media-Persia. Everything happens just as God says it will. Again, we see that God controls everything that happens on earth. Sabbath School Lesson 6: https://bit.ly/2Wb1BpN Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RuQJ6GwFXJI