20
Nov
Posted by bongoyok in action, African contributions, African music, music, refugees, réfugiés, déplacés, camps de réfugiés, avenir, éducation, Bible, blog chrétien, Boko Haram, causes profondes, changement, chretiens, Christian life, christianisme, Christians, conduite, conflits, conseil, conseillers, courage, COVID-19, SARS-CoV-2, health, santé, santé publique, pandémie, COVID-19 low Transmission and Mortalité, crainte de Dieu, culture, dangers, deces, decouragement, deontology, deuil, diplomatie, economie, Economie, emploi, recherche, bourses, développement holistique, Afrique, education, eglise, encadrement, encouragement, enseignement supérieur, esperance, espoir, ethique, etre humain, etudes africaines, exemple, fondamentalistes, Francophone University of International Development, FUID, genocide, goals, Goodness, gouvernance, governance, gratitude, guerre, guerre civile, Hope for Africa, human relations, humanite, humilite, humility, Institut Universitaire de Développement International, islamisme, IUDI, joie, joy, leadership, life, louange, louange et adoration, objectives, oeuvres sociales, oppresseurs, oppression, opprimes, paix, paix intereligieuse, parole, Peace, persecution, peur, pouvoir, prevention, prevention de conflits, pride, priere, Prof. Moussa Bongoyok, psychologie, Réseau de Missiologie Evangélique pour l’Afrique Francophone, reconcilliation, relations humaines, relations internationales, resolution de conflits, resolutions, Risk management, sagesse, Savoir vivre, sécurité, shame and honor, Social Justice, société, spiritualite, spiritualite, spirituality, success, terrorisme, theologie, theology, thinking, transformation des conflits, transformation sociale, victimes, victoire, vie chretienne, vie conjugale, vie courante, Vie en societe, vie religieuse, vie sociale, vigilance, violence, violences devastatrices, vrai succes, war, wisdom, work. Tagged: contributions africaines, Francophone University of International Development, Mokolo, moussa bongoyok, sagesse africaine, Universite Francophone de Developpement International. Leave a comment
- In what ways COVID-19 has impacted the local economy and even spiritual life negatively?
- What do we learn from Habakkuk in such challenging times and how do we apply these lessons to our individual and collective lives?
- Joy must characterize the life of a follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. If there is no joy in your daily life, please watch as there is certainly a spiritual leak. Ask yourself these diagnostic questions: Am I complaining often? Do I have the tendency to blame others for almost everything? Do I talk to myself negatively? Do I dwell in my past successes or failures? Do I resist to change? Do I want to please everybody (which by way is am impossible task)? Do I doubt God’s wonderful plan for my life? Do I neglect my Bible study, church attendance, and prayer life? I am hiding to commit sin or life my life like an ungodly person without a respectful fear of God? Am I jealous? Am I envious? Am I afraid of what will happen to me given my current life circumstances? Bring these issues to the Lord in prayer and your will enjoy His peace and joy.
- Prof. Moussa Bongoyok
J’aime ça :
J’aime chargement…
22
Oct
Posted by bongoyok in Africa, African contributions, African studies, Afrique, Cameroon, Cameroun, contributions africaines, COVID-19, SARS-CoV-2, health, santé, santé publique, pandémie, COVID-19 low Transmission and Mortalité, Devéloppement communautaire, developpement, Francophone University of International Development, Hope for Africa, Institut Universitaire de Développement International, IUDI, pharmacopée, médecine naturelle, plantes médicinales, SECAAR, ANAMED, natural médecine, medicinal plants of Africa. Tagged: agai Bouba, Emmanuel Kagning Tsinda, Gideon Sadikiel Mmbando, Jude Dzevela Kong, Maxime Descartes Mbogning Fonkou, Nicola Luigi Bragazzi, This is an interesting study. The authors are: Yagai Bouba. Leave a comment
This is an interesting study. The authors are: Yagai Bouba, Emmanuel Kagning Tsinda, Maxime Descartes Mbogning Fonkou, Gideon Sadikiel Mmbando, Nicola Luigi Bragazzi and Jude Dzevela Kong. Here is their conclusion:
“In the present study, we found that in Africa, the clinical conditions and health system capacity were predictors of both COVID-19 transmission and fatality, while socio-economic indices were associated only with the risk of COVID-19 transmission. This study complements and adds to the existing studies investigating the possible reasons for the low rates of COVID-19 cases and deaths in Africa and offering a broader picture at the continent level.”
“Our results emphasize the need for Africa to strengthen its overall health system capacity to efficiently detect and respond to COVID-19, as well as to potential future pandemics and outbreaks. Further studies based on the data collected at an individual level are warranted to confirm these observations. Moreover, for a better understanding of COVID- 19 epidemiology across the continent, such studies should also consider the SARS-CoV-2 viral diversity.”
J’aime ça :
J’aime chargement…