JUST TRY THIS RECIPE OUT BACON WITH EGG MUFFIN, ALL YOU NEED ARE JUST BACON,EGG,CHEESE AND MUFFIN BAKING-PAN. ADD YOUR FAVORITE INGREDIENTS AND SPICES DONE. SEE MORE HERE
This blog focus on uplifting christian article such as family,relationship, ministries,fashion,health, recipes, juicy-gist and much more.
Sunday 2 March 2014
Saturday 1 March 2014
A More Excellent Way
TEXT: 1 CORINTHIANS 13:1-13
Key verse: “And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity”
Key verse: “And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity”
(1 Corinthians 13:13).
The world’s notion of love runs at polar opposite to God-like love which transcends the loose definition and approximation of love in its filial, limited and selfish perspectives. God-like love is what a writer calls the “true love to God and man, a benevolent disposition of mind towards our fellow Christians, growing out of a sincere and perfect devotion to God”.
This chapter on charity (love) is a paradoxical homily, meant to deflate the oversized ego of the Corinthian Christians over their possession of spiritual gifts. The thrust of the message is that, a mere possession of those gifts does not necessarily portray a higher strand of spirituality. Gifts, not ministered with perfect love, is vain and worthless.
The essential virtue, capable of producing the greatest impact with spiritual gifts is charity. What are its components? It is patient, kind and never inflated with its own importance. It does not brag and knows no envy. It does not behave itself unseemly, never insists upon its right and privileges and it is never temperamental. This charity rejoices in the truth, finds no pleasure in evil-doing and does not hold on to the memory of any wrong against it. It is all enduring, absolutely trusting, bears everything with triumphant fortitude and, never for once, ceases to hope.
Every other gift will dry up and soon be forgotten, but love is convincingly permanent, overwhelmingly complete and incontrovertibly supreme. A writer once remarked that “faith without love is cold and hope without love is grim. Love is the fire which kindles faith and love is the light which turns hope into certainty”. The humble and sincere seeker, one who daily seeks after God, will never cease to pray until his/her soul, spirit and body are filled with God’s own kind of love.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Love is supreme; Jesus proves this.
The world’s notion of love runs at polar opposite to God-like love which transcends the loose definition and approximation of love in its filial, limited and selfish perspectives. God-like love is what a writer calls the “true love to God and man, a benevolent disposition of mind towards our fellow Christians, growing out of a sincere and perfect devotion to God”.
This chapter on charity (love) is a paradoxical homily, meant to deflate the oversized ego of the Corinthian Christians over their possession of spiritual gifts. The thrust of the message is that, a mere possession of those gifts does not necessarily portray a higher strand of spirituality. Gifts, not ministered with perfect love, is vain and worthless.
The essential virtue, capable of producing the greatest impact with spiritual gifts is charity. What are its components? It is patient, kind and never inflated with its own importance. It does not brag and knows no envy. It does not behave itself unseemly, never insists upon its right and privileges and it is never temperamental. This charity rejoices in the truth, finds no pleasure in evil-doing and does not hold on to the memory of any wrong against it. It is all enduring, absolutely trusting, bears everything with triumphant fortitude and, never for once, ceases to hope.
Every other gift will dry up and soon be forgotten, but love is convincingly permanent, overwhelmingly complete and incontrovertibly supreme. A writer once remarked that “faith without love is cold and hope without love is grim. Love is the fire which kindles faith and love is the light which turns hope into certainty”. The humble and sincere seeker, one who daily seeks after God, will never cease to pray until his/her soul, spirit and body are filled with God’s own kind of love.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Love is supreme; Jesus proves this.
Happy lovely new month to YOU :)
Every morning
is a chance to forget the pains of yesterday, and see the change of a brand new
day. To dance and laugh again, to make up for the wrong things done. And most
of all, It's God's reminder that He is sending another blessing called 'LIFE.'
HAPPY NEW MONTH TO OUR FANS AND READERS, FROM ADENIKE SALAKO BLOG'S WORLD :)
The story of Jesus
The story is told of a 5 years old boy whose mother
used to tell him about JESUS CHRIST saying: though you may not see JESUS, He is
always with us in our home. ‘The boy believed this to the extent that he wanted
a car seat for JESUS in their car. One day, one of his toys was broken and when
his mother asked him who broke it, he said it was not him and his younger
brother couldn't have because he was sleeping then, the father couldn't have
because he was at work.
The mother persisted: are you sure you did not break
the toy? The boy replied: there is someone else you told me about, who is
living in this house with us. But I don't think He can do it because you told
Me He is not a bad Guy. ‘The mother shouted ' who else is living with us? The
boy responded JESUS! And his mum burst out in laughter......... Catch them
young! Whatever you teach your young child about JESUS, he will not forget.
What formal education, affluence and the society
cannot change, the word of God can, because it has the Power to transform, renew,
equip and strengthen.
Friday 28 February 2014
A Newborn Baby Don't Want To Leave His Mother Side, Amazing
This newborn baby refuses to
leave the side of his mother when nurse was trying to clean him up God is great, Aw that is so
touching watch
the amazing video below. Source THG
Just Fight for Your Marriage, Not Your Pride
What's worth more to you, your pride or your marriage?
Coach Dungy writes, “During this time, we were reminded that
sometimes it’s best to apologize even when we don’t think we caused the
disagreement. When that happened, one of us would choose to say, ‘I love you.
Now let’s move forward.’ That’s not easy to do, especially when emotions have
gotten heated. It goes against our human nature, but it works when minor
disagreements crop up.”
Following Coach Dungy’s example, here are three steps to take when you
and your spouse stumble upon moments of conflict:
1. Identify what the conflict is really about. It’s important that
you and your spouse recognize together what the conflict is. If you become
upset when your husband is late for dinner again, the root of your anger may be
that you feel your husband has higher priorities than spending time with you.
Be sure to communicate the conflict for what it truly is, not just what
it appears to be on the surface. Only then can it be worked at and resolved. If
you keep having the same old marriage fight, , identifying what the conflict is
really about will help keep conflict at bay.
2. Realize what is worth fighting for. Like Coach Dungy writes, our
human nature longs to be right in everything—no matter how insignificant the
issue. But when it comes to arguments with your spouse, be sure you have a
clear mind to understand what’s worth fighting for. Is it more important
to fight about whose turn it was to wash the dishes? Or to show love to
your spouse by cleaning the dishes regardless of whose turn it was? Fight
for your marriage, not your pride.
3. Come back in love. Instead of resolving to give your spouse the
silent treatment when an issue seems impossible to solve, I encourage you to
instead treat them with love. At the end of the day, it doesn’t matter who
was right or wrong. What does matter is that you chose to take the high
road, ask for forgiveness and let them know how much you love them. Giving forgiveness can be challenging,
but it is the best way to come back in love.
What are some insignificant conflicts in your marriage that you need to
let go of in order to love your spouse well? We would like to hear your
story in a comment below.
-By Mark Merrill
Cherry Chocolate Chip Cake
Cherry Chocolate Chip Cake is a homespun cake that tastes like chocolate-covered
cherries, and is the perfect treat to celebrate Valentine’s Day. Most recipes
add mini chocolate chips and maraschino cherries to the batter, but we found
that the cherries in canned pie filling tasted better than maraschino cherries,
which we reserved for our Cherry Chocolate Chip Cake’s garnish. Draining the
jarred cherries and drying them with paper towels ensured the melted chocolate
in our recipe adhered to them well.
RECIPE FOR CHERRY CHOCOLATE CHIP CAKE
1
(21-ounce) can cherry pie filling
2 cups mini chocolate chips
1 recipe white cake batter of your choice
1 tablespoon vegetable shortening
1 (10-ounce) jar maraschino cherries with stems, drained and wiped dry
Red food coloring
4 cups vanilla butter-cream of your choice
1/2 cup heavy cream, whipped
2 cups mini chocolate chips
1 recipe white cake batter of your choice
1 tablespoon vegetable shortening
1 (10-ounce) jar maraschino cherries with stems, drained and wiped dry
Red food coloring
4 cups vanilla butter-cream of your choice
1/2 cup heavy cream, whipped
For
the cake:
Drain
and rinse cherry pie filling under running water. Press cherries between
several layers of paper towels until very dry. Chop cherries fine and reserve
1/2 cup (discard remaining cherries). Gently fold cherries and 1/2 cup chips
into cake batter. Grease and flour three 8-inch cake pans and divide batter
among pans. Bake on middle rack in 350-degree oven until toothpick inserted in
middle comes out clean, 20 to 25 minutes. Cool cakes in pans 10 minutes, then
turn out onto rack to cool completely.
For
the cherries:
Melt
remaining 1 1/2 cups chips and shortening in bowl. Holding stems,
partially dip maraschino cherries into chocolate and place on parchment-lined
plate. Refrigerate until hardened, at least 10 minutes.
For
the frosting:
Beat
5 drops red food coloring into buttercream; add more coloring as desired.
To
assemble:
Spread
3/4 cup buttercream on bottom cake layer. Repeat with 3/4 cup more buttercream
and second cake layer. Top with final cake layer and frost top and sides with remaining
buttercream. Decorate with whipped cream and cherries.
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