Last time I went hiking, we were out of water and seriously considering refilling from the river next to us, when a guy came by with a hand-pumped portable water filter and let us borrow it to fill up our bottles. I thought this was really cool, and looked into buying one. Turns out there are several kinds (and many are expensive!). I don‘t want to end up sick because I chose the wrong water filter. Is there a difference between what the UV light water filters and the ceramic water filters protect you from? Which one should I bring along for day hikes?
What are the code numbers?
The reaction of many of thesacramentarian Neo Zwinglians ( Orthodox and Catholics are cannibals, decreasing Jesus to a cracker, and so on) shows that historical Christian (word Christian and not in basic terms Catholic) concept interior the actual Presence brings out the worst in them. the certainty for all of us who won't %. and decide from the consistent Apostolic custom and its interpretation of John 6 and a million Cor 11 and the Gospel employer Narratives is Eucharistic genuine Presence. the newness (and heresy) is the denial of the actual presence that's rooted in anti Incarnational ChristoGnosticisms and different rejections of the Incarnation of God the observe
The UV filter can only kill bojums. It does nothing to filter out dirt, arsenic, lead, cyanide, or any other chemical. You probably want to go with the ceramic filter.
For portable purposes, ceramic would be more practical. Both will do a solid job of removing bacteria, but many ceramic filters also contain activated carbon, which will remove chemical contaminants, as well. If it was a pump filter, it was likely ceramic, as you have to force the water through the ceramic pores.
