Hillsong Creative pastor Cass Langton wrote in an Instagram stories post. “Her results are incredible!

“They revealed minimal vasospasms that were attended to and the doctors are confident there won’t be any more.”

Langton even said Chelsea is looking forward to being at church on Sunday although Langton added she’s not “sure if it will be that quick.”

Langton thanked all of Taylor’s supported for “faithfully storming heaven”.

Taylor, a worship leader Hillsong’s Sydney-based “Hills” campus, was rushed to hospital shortly after leaving the stage. She then underwent nine hours of brain surgery.

An aneurysm is a bulge in a blood vessel and it can cause sudden agonising headaches, a stiff neck, sickness and pain when looking at light.

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It’s been two years since families have been forced from their homes by mass atrocities in Myanmar.

Almost one million of the Rohingya people group are struggling for safety in Bangladesh as refugees. Conflict there is escalating and humanitarian access is limited.

The charities have urged the Governments of Bangladesh and Myanmar to ensure that any return process be safe, voluntary and dignified, as news of the possible expedited repatriation of 3,450 Rohingya refugees circulated this week.

Since the conflict started, Christian Aid and other non-governmental organisations (NGOs) have assisted the Government of Bangladesh and UN agencies to provide life-sustaining support to Rohingya living in the refugee camps in Cox’s Bazar.

It said these collective efforts have stabilised camp conditions, strengthened monsoon preparedness and helped prevent disease outbreaks. However, Christian Aid said much more needs to be done on both sides of the Myanmar/Bangladesh border.

Deborah Hyams, Humanitarian Policy and Advocacy Advisor at the charity said:  “We call on the international community to act now.

“Most urgently, the UK and other governments need to address the funding shortfall – the 2019 Joint Response Plan for the Rohingya crisis is only 35 percent funded to date – and to help ensure that no refugees are repatriated to Myanmar against their will.”

She added…

Rt Rev Nick Holtam, Bishop of Salisbury, said in a statement: “There is a climate emergency which does not know international boundaries. The Amazon is a global resource as well as a national one.

“In the last 36 hours I have been asked to sign a variety of climate related petitions and letters. People are concerned.”

He urged politicians to unite to solve the issue.

Bishop Nick added: “The economy is a wholly owned subsidiary of the environment.

“At the moment there are so many initiatives to plant trees to help carbon capture. It is appalling to see such large areas of rainforest burn.

“They destroy more than the trees. They destroy hope.”

Cattle rest under the shadow of a tree, in a patch of land recently burnt near Porto Velho, Brazil, Friday, Aug. 23, 2019

On Saturday, Brazil’s president Jair Bolsonaro authorised the use of the military to battle the huge blazes sweeping parts of the Amazon while thousands took to the streets to protest his environmental policies.

Brazilian forces will deploy to border areas, indigenous territories and other affected regions in the Amazon to assist in putting out fires for a month, according to a presidential decree authorising use of the army.

The military will “act strongly” to control the wildfires, Mr Bolsonaro promised as he signed the decree.