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Blinn showcases innovative partnerships and career-focused programs at national conference

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Administrators highlight Blinn’s Paralegal and Criminal Justice Programs at the Annual Conference for the National Career Pathways Network The Blinn College District spotlighted its commitment to providing students with pathways to their academic goals with a special guest presentation at the annual conference of the National Career Pathways Network (NCPN). Blinn shared the unique options available for students through its Paralegal and Criminal Justice programs at NCPN Connect in Austin, February 26-28.
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Blinn College District recognizes 17 Paramedic Program graduates with pinning ceremony

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Excellent instruction and realworld scenarios prepare graduates toservetheircommunities The Blinn College District Paramedic Program recently welcomed 17newgraduatestotheprofession during a pinning ceremony at the Blinn RELLIS Administration BuildingatTexasA&M-RELLIS. Each graduate earned their paramedic technology certificate or Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Associate of Applied Science degree, which qualifies them for entry-level paramedic positions and can be applied toward a bachelor’s degree.
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How Blinn College helped Presley Rhoades merge healthcare and technology into an exciting career path

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Blinn radiologic technology graduates earn more than $75,000 per year and often land jobs before graduation After graduating high school, Presley Rhoades was unsure of her next step. When she started working at a local radiology center, however, the job opened her eyes to the radiologic technology field – and Blinn College became the perfect place to jumpstart her career.
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HHSC highlights available resources during National Kidney Month

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AUSTIN – The Texas Health and Human Services Commission is highlighting resources for kidney disease patients and encouraging people to consider joining the organ donor registry as part of National Kidney Month in March. More than 50,000 Texans are on kidney dialysis, and more than 8,000 are awaiting a kidney transplant.
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Is God Dead? Failure to swoon

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David Mirsch’s hypothesis of a clandestine use of drugs to render Jesus comatose on the cross is an ad hoc claim. He offers no supporting data, and the assertion cannot be proven. Beyond that, all swoon theories should address the most critical question: Could He have survived? The evidence seems clear; there is no amount of liniment or spice or, as Brandht suggests, “nutriment from the tomb,” that could heal his contusions, mainly the ankle bones of Jesus, in such a timeframe (if ever) to allow him to be seen upright and walking a mere few days after the crucifixion. In fact, biblical scholar Michael Licona concludes that even if Jesus had been removed from the cross prematurely and medically assisted, his chances for survival would have been very bleak.” David Strauss, the nineteenth-century liberal theologian, presented the unrealistic nature of the swoon claims, stating, “It is impossible that one who had just come forth from the grave half dead, who crept about weak and ill, in need of medical treatment, of bandaging, strengthening, and tender care, and who at last succumbed to suffering, could ever have given to the disciples that impression that he conquered over death and the grave.”