How to love children
Encouragement for parents The way we talk to our kids becomes their inner voice. One of the best ways to boost children’s self-worth is to listen like they matter. Because they do. When your children decide to talk to you and share their problems, stop everything and listen to them. There is nothing more important than that. If your child asks for a cuddle during your household chores, don’t say “later”. Your chores can wait. A cuddle only takes a few short minutes, but a child’s memory will keep forever. Children need hugs more than they need things. When you are hugging a child, always be...
Read MoreFebruary Music Series
Please join us on February 25 for Tony Nichols on keyboard playing Jazz and Gospel music at the Arnett Library Saturday from noon to 1...
Read MoreLove Unveils – Equality
How to Know Jesus We all have sinned. كلنا أخطأنا God loves you. الله يحبك You must confess and repent of your sins. عليك ان تعترفي وتتوبي عن خطاياك Receive the Lord Jesus in your heart. اقبلي الرب يسوع في قلبك You will receive peace. سوف تنالين سلاما You will receive assurance of entering heaven. سوفي تنالين ضمانا لدخول… Agape Love Unveils Truth is a campaign created to demonstrate the differences between Christianity and Islam in their treatment of their adherents. Their first video is posted...
Read MoreComing back to life
Who is this calling to us? “Coming Back to Life” is a song from Pink Floyd’s 1994 album The Division Bell, credited to David Gilmour. The lyrics and the haunting melody and rhythms that infuse them with mystery and power have long been a subject of awe and speculation among Pink Floyd devotees. There is a presence and aura to the work that seems to reach across from the prophetic realm of the great beyond. Could this be a message for our times, waiting for its fulfillment in our midst? Who is this who was “burned and broken” and yet yearned over us with such...
Read MoreTu b’Shevat 2017
Celebrating Tu b’Shevat This year on February 10-11 we join with the Jewish community in celebrating a minor Jewish holiday, Tu b’Shevat, often referred to as the new year (or “birthday”) of the trees. The holiday originated in the Talmud, and was based on the date chosen for calculating the agricultural cycle of taking tithes from the produce of the trees, which were brought as first-fruit offerings to the Temple in Jerusalem. Tu b’Shevat gets its name from the date in the Jewish calendar on which the holiday occurs, the 15th of the month of Shevat. How is Tu b’Shevat celebrated? The...
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