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Wednesday, April 2, 2014

LOVE DARe: Day 2

Kindness is love in action.
Love in its truest sense is not based on feelings.
Kindness is love in action aimed at maximizing a positive circumstance.
Kindness creates a blessing (Proverbs 3:3-4.)
Because I desire to be kind to my wife, I will be careful on how I treat her without being unnecessarily harsh.
I will be sensitive, tender, speaking the truth in love.
I will serve my wife without worrying about my rights.
I will not be obstinate, stubborn, or reluctant.
I will cooperate and stay flexible; compromise and accommodate.
I will listen first instead of demanding my way.
I will be the first to greet, the first to smile, the first to serve, and the first to forgive.
I must learn to demonstrate kindness, before I can learn to love.

My 40 Days of Purpose: LOVE DARe - Day 1

Love is built on two foundational pillars: patience and kindness.
Learning patience will allow me to respond in a positive way to a negative situation.
Patience brings internal calm when the external is exploding.
Anger must not be my emotional default when treated unfairly.
From Patience I will draw Wisdom so that I learn to listen without rushing to judgment.
Rather than declare my home a war zone, I will practice patience to foster peace and calm.
I must pursue patience as an essential ingredient to my marriage relationship.


Tuesday, April 1, 2014

Slomo

Follow this link to read more about Slomo as told by Joshua Izenberg (New York Times March 31st, 2014)

Read or watch the inspiring story of Dr. John Kitchin who quit a medical career to pursue his passion: skating along the boardwalk of San Diego’s Pacific Beach. He calls himself “Slomo.”

See also: Slomo

Friday, March 21, 2014

A New Way of Doing Church!

Thursday, March 20, 2014

I RUN TO YOU GOD

I RUN TO YOU GOD:

I RUN TO YOU GOD:

Psalm 18:1-6 (The Message (MSG) Version)


1-2 I love you, God
    you make me strong.
God is bedrock under my feet,
    the castle in which I live,
    my rescuing knight.
My God—the high crag
    where I run for dear life,
    hiding behind the boulders,
    safe in the granite hideout.
I sing to God, the Praise-Lofty,
    and find myself safe and saved.

4-5 The hangman’s noose was tight at my throat;
    devil waters rushed over me.
Hell’s ropes cinched me tight;
    death traps barred every exit.
A hostile world! I call to God,
    I cry to God to help me.
From his palace he hears my call;
    my cry brings me right into his presence—
    a private audience!

...

16-19 But me he caught—reached all the way
    from sky to sea; he pulled me out
Of that ocean of hate, that enemy chaos,
    the void in which I was drowning.
They hit me when I was down,
    but God stuck by me.
He stood me up on a wide-open field;
    I stood there saved—surprised to be loved!

20-24 God made my life complete
    when I placed all the pieces before him.
When I got my act together,
    he gave me a fresh start.
Now I’m alert to God’s ways;
    I don’t take God for granted.
Every day I review the ways he works;
    I try not to miss a trick.
I feel put back together,
    and I’m watching my step.
God rewrote the text of my life
    when I opened the book of my heart to his eyes.


28-29 Suddenly, God, you floodlight my life;
    I’m blazing with glory, God’s glory!
I smash the bands of marauders,
    I vault the highest fences.
30 What a God! His road
    stretches straight and smooth.
Every God-direction is road-tested.
    Everyone who runs toward him
Makes it.


I RUN TO YOU GOD!

Wednesday, March 12, 2014

John Mututho explains why alcohol abuse is rampant in work places

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A drinking nation, A lost generation! Is it true that in every known Mtaa in Kenya two things are conspicuously present - a bar and a church? How can the latter redeem the Nation? At least I know of the Presbyterian Church Men's Fellowship's efforts in its attempt to slay the dragon.

Sharing Journeys of Promise: Conversations with Kenyan Immigrants Living in the United States

A KWR Broadcast [featuring Rev. Priscilla Nyawĩra, Mary Waturi, Alice Waithera, Ngotho wa Njũgũna, and Chef Daniel Wainaina]. There are ...