10 Commandments For All The Single Ladies
Relationship Matters
1. Don’t be in a hurry to move out of your parent’s house.
2. Don’t wait for a man before you start living.You can live a fulfilled life as a single woman.
3. Stay away from alcohol. It has killed others and you are not special.
4. Don’t entertain wrong numbers calling you,especially late in the night. It’s not the right way to find a lover.
5. Develop a healthy eating habit. Always take breakfast and avoid sweets.
6. Dress well: impression counts. People will judge you by the way you dress even before they talk to you.
7. Don’t use sex as proof of love. Sex is not a proof for love; he’ll still leave you after all that sweet sex.
8. Don’t marry someone because of money;else you’ll become one of his possessions.
9. Add value to yourself, get a career. Don’t be fooled that a man will solve all your problems.
10. Respect yourself depending on your dressing code. This will also show what you,where you come from and many people out there will respect you because of your being descent.
Sunday, 24 November 2013
Thursday, 21 November 2013
REGAINING THE PLOT
Regaining the Plot
Ever feel like you’ve “lost the
plot”? You’re reading a novel and can’t quite figure out who is who, or you
tuned out during a film and now it doesn’t seem to make sense anymore. Your life
is busy, busy, yet sometimes you’re no longer sure who you are or where you’re
headed.
Jonah lost the plot when he ran away
from God. God had told him to go to Nineveh and deliver a warning; but Jonah
didn’t fancy that, and instead he caught a boat headed in the opposite
direction. It could have been a voyage into oblivion, as he ended up in the
belly of a large fish, but when he turned back to God, God mercifully delivered
him. Back on dry land, he regained the plot and went on to do what God had asked.1
Lord, help me stay on track no
matter how difficult.
"You’re blessed when you stay
on course, walking steadily on the road revealed by God."2
Sarah lost the plot when the angelic
visitors to her husband Abraham predicted that she would have a child. She
laughed about it, thinking that her advanced age was an impossible barrier.3
Still, she rose up to this challenge to her faith, and “she bore a child when
she was past the age, because she judged Him faithful who had promised.”4
She regained the plot through faith.
Lord, help me to follow You by
faith, even when I don’t understand exactly where You’re leading.
"Uphold my steps in Your paths,
that my footsteps may not slip."5
Peter lost the plot when he denied
Jesus and was confused and afraid for his own life.6 But all was not
lost. A conversation over a breakfast meal prepared by the risen Savior changed
Peter’s outlook on himself and his life.7 “Take care of My
followers,” Jesus told him.—And that’s exactly what Peter did. He regained the
plot, and the remainder of his life was meaningful and purposeful.
Lord, help me to sit quietly and
listen to Your voice, so that I can find and follow the path You have for me.
"Cause me to hear Your
lovingkindness in the morning, for in You do I trust; cause me to know the way
in which I should walk, for I lift up my soul to You."8
1. See Jonah 1–2.
2. Psalm 119:1 MSG
3. See Genesis 18:1–15.
4. See Hebrews 11:11, Genesis 21:1–2.
5. Psalm 17:5
6. See Luke 22:54–62.
7. See John 21.
8. Psalm 143:8
2. Psalm 119:1 MSG
3. See Genesis 18:1–15.
4. See Hebrews 11:11, Genesis 21:1–2.
5. Psalm 17:5
6. See Luke 22:54–62.
7. See John 21.
8. Psalm 143:8
REGAINING THE PLOT
Regaining the Plot
Ever feel like you’ve “lost the
plot”? You’re reading a novel and can’t quite figure out who is who, or you
tuned out during a film and now it doesn’t seem to make sense anymore. Your life
is busy, busy, yet sometimes you’re no longer sure who you are or where you’re
headed.
Jonah lost the plot when he ran away
from God. God had told him to go to Nineveh and deliver a warning; but Jonah
didn’t fancy that, and instead he caught a boat headed in the opposite
direction. It could have been a voyage into oblivion, as he ended up in the
belly of a large fish, but when he turned back to God, God mercifully delivered
him. Back on dry land, he regained the plot and went on to do what God had asked.1
Lord, help me stay on track no
matter how difficult.
"You’re blessed when you stay
on course, walking steadily on the road revealed by God."2
Sarah lost the plot when the angelic
visitors to her husband Abraham predicted that she would have a child. She
laughed about it, thinking that her advanced age was an impossible barrier.3
Still, she rose up to this challenge to her faith, and “she bore a child when
she was past the age, because she judged Him faithful who had promised.”4
She regained the plot through faith.
Lord, help me to follow You by
faith, even when I don’t understand exactly where You’re leading.
"Uphold my steps in Your paths,
that my footsteps may not slip."5
Peter lost the plot when he denied
Jesus and was confused and afraid for his own life.6 But all was not
lost. A conversation over a breakfast meal prepared by the risen Savior changed
Peter’s outlook on himself and his life.7 “Take care of My
followers,” Jesus told him.—And that’s exactly what Peter did. He regained the
plot, and the remainder of his life was meaningful and purposeful.
Lord, help me to sit quietly and
listen to Your voice, so that I can find and follow the path You have for me.
"Cause me to hear Your
lovingkindness in the morning, for in You do I trust; cause me to know the way
in which I should walk, for I lift up my soul to You."8
1. See Jonah 1–2.
2. Psalm 119:1 MSG
3. See Genesis 18:1–15.
4. See Hebrews 11:11, Genesis 21:1–2.
5. Psalm 17:5
6. See Luke 22:54–62.
7. See John 21.
8. Psalm 143:8
2. Psalm 119:1 MSG
3. See Genesis 18:1–15.
4. See Hebrews 11:11, Genesis 21:1–2.
5. Psalm 17:5
6. See Luke 22:54–62.
7. See John 21.
8. Psalm 143:8
REGAINING THE PLOT
Regaining the Plot
Ever feel like you’ve “lost the
plot”? You’re reading a novel and can’t quite figure out who is who, or you
tuned out during a film and now it doesn’t seem to make sense anymore. Your life
is busy, busy, yet sometimes you’re no longer sure who you are or where you’re
headed.
Jonah lost the plot when he ran away
from God. God had told him to go to Nineveh and deliver a warning; but Jonah
didn’t fancy that, and instead he caught a boat headed in the opposite
direction. It could have been a voyage into oblivion, as he ended up in the
belly of a large fish, but when he turned back to God, God mercifully delivered
him. Back on dry land, he regained the plot and went on to do what God had asked.1
Lord, help me stay on track no
matter how difficult.
"You’re blessed when you stay
on course, walking steadily on the road revealed by God."2
Sarah lost the plot when the angelic
visitors to her husband Abraham predicted that she would have a child. She
laughed about it, thinking that her advanced age was an impossible barrier.3
Still, she rose up to this challenge to her faith, and “she bore a child when
she was past the age, because she judged Him faithful who had promised.”4
She regained the plot through faith.
Lord, help me to follow You by
faith, even when I don’t understand exactly where You’re leading.
"Uphold my steps in Your paths,
that my footsteps may not slip."5
Peter lost the plot when he denied
Jesus and was confused and afraid for his own life.6 But all was not
lost. A conversation over a breakfast meal prepared by the risen Savior changed
Peter’s outlook on himself and his life.7 “Take care of My
followers,” Jesus told him.—And that’s exactly what Peter did. He regained the
plot, and the remainder of his life was meaningful and purposeful.
Lord, help me to sit quietly and
listen to Your voice, so that I can find and follow the path You have for me.
"Cause me to hear Your
lovingkindness in the morning, for in You do I trust; cause me to know the way
in which I should walk, for I lift up my soul to You."8
1. See Jonah 1–2.
2. Psalm 119:1 MSG
3. See Genesis 18:1–15.
4. See Hebrews 11:11, Genesis 21:1–2.
5. Psalm 17:5
6. See Luke 22:54–62.
7. See John 21.
8. Psalm 143:8
2. Psalm 119:1 MSG
3. See Genesis 18:1–15.
4. See Hebrews 11:11, Genesis 21:1–2.
5. Psalm 17:5
6. See Luke 22:54–62.
7. See John 21.
8. Psalm 143:8
REGAINING THE PLOT
Regaining the Plot
Ever feel like you’ve “lost the
plot”? You’re reading a novel and can’t quite figure out who is who, or you
tuned out during a film and now it doesn’t seem to make sense anymore. Your life
is busy, busy, yet sometimes you’re no longer sure who you are or where you’re
headed.
Jonah lost the plot when he ran away
from God. God had told him to go to Nineveh and deliver a warning; but Jonah
didn’t fancy that, and instead he caught a boat headed in the opposite
direction. It could have been a voyage into oblivion, as he ended up in the
belly of a large fish, but when he turned back to God, God mercifully delivered
him. Back on dry land, he regained the plot and went on to do what God had asked.1
Lord, help me stay on track no
matter how difficult.
"You’re blessed when you stay
on course, walking steadily on the road revealed by God."2
Sarah lost the plot when the angelic
visitors to her husband Abraham predicted that she would have a child. She
laughed about it, thinking that her advanced age was an impossible barrier.3
Still, she rose up to this challenge to her faith, and “she bore a child when
she was past the age, because she judged Him faithful who had promised.”4
She regained the plot through faith.
Lord, help me to follow You by
faith, even when I don’t understand exactly where You’re leading.
"Uphold my steps in Your paths,
that my footsteps may not slip."5
Peter lost the plot when he denied
Jesus and was confused and afraid for his own life.6 But all was not
lost. A conversation over a breakfast meal prepared by the risen Savior changed
Peter’s outlook on himself and his life.7 “Take care of My
followers,” Jesus told him.—And that’s exactly what Peter did. He regained the
plot, and the remainder of his life was meaningful and purposeful.
Lord, help me to sit quietly and
listen to Your voice, so that I can find and follow the path You have for me.
"Cause me to hear Your
lovingkindness in the morning, for in You do I trust; cause me to know the way
in which I should walk, for I lift up my soul to You."8
1. See Jonah 1–2.
2. Psalm 119:1 MSG
3. See Genesis 18:1–15.
4. See Hebrews 11:11, Genesis 21:1–2.
5. Psalm 17:5
6. See Luke 22:54–62.
7. See John 21.
8. Psalm 143:8
2. Psalm 119:1 MSG
3. See Genesis 18:1–15.
4. See Hebrews 11:11, Genesis 21:1–2.
5. Psalm 17:5
6. See Luke 22:54–62.
7. See John 21.
8. Psalm 143:8
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