• DONT BE QUICK TO JUDGE

    At a wedding ceremony the Pastor​ asked if there was anyone who had any reason why the marriage shouldn't go on; it was time to stand up and speak, or forever let them hold their peace.

    The moment of utter silence was interrupted by a young beautiful woman carrying a child. She started walking slowly toward the Pastor​.
    Everything quickly turned to chaos. The bride slapped the groom.
    The groom's mother fainted.
    The bridal trail scooted towards the door.
    The groom's men huddled together like a bereaved flock, wondering how best to help save the situation.
    The Pastor asked the woman,
    "Can you tell us why you came forward? What do you have to say?"
    The woman replied,
    "I can't hear from the back."

    *LESSON*: Hold judgment until you've had all the facts. However, many times we Jump Into Conclusion quickly and beautiful relationships are ruined.
    Don't Be Quick To Judge Anyone
    πŸ—£Hope I Am Communicating?
    DONT BE QUICK TO JUDGE At a wedding ceremony the Pastor​ asked if there was anyone who had any reason why the marriage shouldn't go on; it was time to stand up and speak, or forever let them hold their peace. The moment of utter silence was interrupted by a young beautiful woman carrying a child. She started walking slowly toward the Pastor​. Everything quickly turned to chaos. The bride slapped the groom. The groom's mother fainted. The bridal trail scooted towards the door. The groom's men huddled together like a bereaved flock, wondering how best to help save the situation. The Pastor asked the woman, "Can you tell us why you came forward? What do you have to say?" The woman replied, "I can't hear from the back."😁😁😁😁😁😁😁 *LESSON*: Hold judgment until you've had all the facts. However, many times we Jump Into Conclusion quickly and beautiful relationships are ruined. Don't Be Quick To Judge AnyoneπŸ˜₯πŸ™ πŸ—£Hope I Am Communicating?
    0 Reacties 0 aandelen 32 Views
  • You grow a little more every time you start noticing the way life holds you in the smallest moments. In the tenderness of a morning coffee. In the way your mother's voice softens you through the phone. In the feeling of someone you love blinking their eyelashes across your skin. It's easy to miss these things — it's easy to be pulled into the noise of what the world tells us will make us whole or valuable or real. We are taught to chase bigger, taster lives, to believe that happiness must be something grand and far away. But the truth is, it is almost always the quiet things that save us. It is almost always the soft, nameless moments that bring us back home to ourselves.

    You grow a little more every time you start noticing the way life holds you in the smallest moments. In the tenderness of a morning coffee. In the way your mother's voice softens you through the phone. In the feeling of someone you love blinking their eyelashes across your skin. It's easy to miss these things — it's easy to be pulled into the noise of what the world tells us will make us whole or valuable or real. We are taught to chase bigger, taster lives, to believe that happiness must be something grand and far away. But the truth is, it is almost always the quiet things that save us. It is almost always the soft, nameless moments that bring us back home to ourselves. ✍️
    0 Reacties 6 aandelen 160 Views
  • Jesus is my saviour, is our savior, he saved the whole world, we that Jesus am nothing.
    Jesus is my saviour, is our savior, he saved the whole world, we that Jesus am nothing.πŸ™πŸ™πŸ™
    Like
    1
    0 Reacties 0 aandelen 104 Views
  • The mountains shall bring peace to the people, and the little hills, by righteousness.He shall judge the poor of the people, he shall save the children of the needy, and shall break in pieces the oppressor.
    The mountains shall bring peace to the people, and the little hills, by righteousness.He shall judge the poor of the people, he shall save the children of the needy, and shall break in pieces the oppressor.
    0 Reacties 0 aandelen 153 Views
  • Be thou my strong habitation, whereunto I may continually resort: thou hast given commandment to save me; for thou art my rock and my fortress.Deliver me, O my God, out of the hand of the wicked, out of the hand of the unrighteous and cruel man.
    Be thou my strong habitation, whereunto I may continually resort: thou hast given commandment to save me; for thou art my rock and my fortress.Deliver me, O my God, out of the hand of the wicked, out of the hand of the unrighteous and cruel man.
    0 Reacties 1 aandelen 202 Views
  • In thee, O Lord, do I put my trust: let me never be put to confusion.Deliver me in thy righteousness, and cause me to escape: incline thine ear unto me, and save
    In thee, O Lord, do I put my trust: let me never be put to confusion.Deliver me in thy righteousness, and cause me to escape: incline thine ear unto me, and save
    0 Reacties 0 aandelen 93 Views
  • Grace is God's unmerited favour to mortal man. We are saved and redeemed by grace of God. Grace is a separator,a preserver and a lifter.
    Grace is God's unmerited favour to mortal man. We are saved and redeemed by grace of God. Grace is a separator,a preserver and a lifter.
    0 Reacties 0 aandelen 49 Views
  • On the wings of grace, mistakes turn into miracles and obstacles become stepping stones. I am a product of grace. I am saved by grace. I am lifted by grace. By grace I shall excel. Because, I am a grace carrier, disgrace and dishonour shall be far away from me.
    On the wings of grace, mistakes turn into miracles and obstacles become stepping stones. I am a product of grace. I am saved by grace. I am lifted by grace. By grace I shall excel. Because, I am a grace carrier, disgrace and dishonour shall be far away from me.
    0 Reacties 0 aandelen 43 Views
  • WHY IT IS MORE EXPENSIVE TO BE POOR THAN TO BE RICH

    Many people don’t realize just how costly it is to be poor…

    Very, very expensive!

    Being poor is not just a lack of money—it’s a lifestyle filled with penalties, mark-ups, and quiet suffering.

    Let’s break it down:

    Imagine someone struggling financially buying 5 cups of rice every two days for ₦2,000. Meanwhile, another person buys a whole bag for ₦80,000.

    Now, do the math: Over time, that first person ends up spending over ₦100,000 for the same quantity of rice!

    The rich buy in bulk while the poor pay in pieces. Poverty forces people to spend more for less, just to survive day-to-day.

    It's not just about money—it's a cycle that punishes the most vulnerable for not having enough in the first place.

    Here are some examples to illustrate this:

    1. A low-income earner may buy a cheap dress for ₦4,000. It’s poorly stitched with low-quality fabric. After 2–3 washes, it fades, and the seams tear, forcing them to return to the market. They may end up purchasing the same type of dress 5 times in a year, totaling ₦20,000.

    In contrast, someone else may invest in a custom-made, high-quality outfit for ₦18,000 once—a durable, classic piece that lasts, allowing them to still wear it confidently the following year.

    2. The same goes for shoes: A person might buy “affordable” flats for ₦3,500 every two months because they wear out easily. That’s over ₦20,000 a year.

    A better-made pair for ₦12,000 could last an entire year or more!

    3. A mother working two minimum-wage jobs can’t afford a car, so she spends hours waiting for public transport in rain, snow, and sun—time that could be spent resting, upskilling, or with her children.

    She can’t afford to buy groceries in bulk, leading to higher costs per meal. She can't afford quality healthcare, so a small untreated illness becomes a major emergency. Needing to support her family, she goes to work sick, delaying her recovery and worsening her condition.

    4. When it comes to wigs, if someone buys ₦5,000 synthetic wigs 6 times a year, that amounts to ₦30,000. Investing once in a ₦25,000 quality wig can last much longer.

    5. Nutrition is another aspect to consider. Eating cheap can be double-edged: Every morning, quick, cheap options like akara and puff puff may seem convenient, but by age 40, diabetes or cancer may set in, leading to thousands spent on treatments, medications, and hospital bills.

    This cycle of poor nutrition, high stress, and lack of preventive care results in higher long-term medical costs, often paid out-of-pocket.

    6. Sadly, there are tragic stories too: Parents who lost a child because they couldn't afford ₦5,000 for needed medications; a man who lost his pregnant wife due to an inability to pay for a necessary operation; or Mrs. Jose, who had to live in a hazardous environment due to limited finances, leading to her daughters being abducted and assaulted.

    7. Poor individuals often spend more time commuting on unreliable public transportation and have to juggle multiple jobs or gigs, increasing stress and reducing opportunities for rest or personal growth.

    8. A low-income family might take payday loans with sky-high interest just to keep their lights on, spending months paying it back. On the other hand, a wealthy person borrows at lower interest rates to invest in opportunities that increase their wealth.

    This is why a corrupt government may prefer its citizens to remain poor—because they profit more from poverty than prosperity.

    Cheap choices today can ultimately cost you your life tomorrow.

    The moral of the story?

    Poverty is expensive. It forces people to “get by” until they end up spending more for less. This is why empowerment and financial access matter; true savings lie in quality, not constant replacements.

    Being poor limits your choices, and those limitations create a cycle of additional costs—often making day-to-day living more expensive than it is for someone who has the means to plan, invest, and save.

    Don’t give up. Don’t count yourself out. There’s strength in perseverance. Learn to make money, manage your money, and grow your money. Pray for financial abundance, and it shall be well with you. The same God who turned water into wine can turn your nothing into something.

    May God help us all to find the right empowerment and finances that elevate us from poverty.
    WHY IT IS MORE EXPENSIVE TO BE POOR THAN TO BE RICH Many people don’t realize just how costly it is to be poor… Very, very expensive! Being poor is not just a lack of money—it’s a lifestyle filled with penalties, mark-ups, and quiet suffering. Let’s break it down: Imagine someone struggling financially buying 5 cups of rice every two days for ₦2,000. Meanwhile, another person buys a whole bag for ₦80,000. Now, do the math: Over time, that first person ends up spending over ₦100,000 for the same quantity of rice! The rich buy in bulk while the poor pay in pieces. Poverty forces people to spend more for less, just to survive day-to-day. It's not just about money—it's a cycle that punishes the most vulnerable for not having enough in the first place. Here are some examples to illustrate this: 1. A low-income earner may buy a cheap dress for ₦4,000. It’s poorly stitched with low-quality fabric. After 2–3 washes, it fades, and the seams tear, forcing them to return to the market. They may end up purchasing the same type of dress 5 times in a year, totaling ₦20,000. In contrast, someone else may invest in a custom-made, high-quality outfit for ₦18,000 once—a durable, classic piece that lasts, allowing them to still wear it confidently the following year. 2. The same goes for shoes: A person might buy “affordable” flats for ₦3,500 every two months because they wear out easily. That’s over ₦20,000 a year. A better-made pair for ₦12,000 could last an entire year or more! 3. A mother working two minimum-wage jobs can’t afford a car, so she spends hours waiting for public transport in rain, snow, and sun—time that could be spent resting, upskilling, or with her children. She can’t afford to buy groceries in bulk, leading to higher costs per meal. She can't afford quality healthcare, so a small untreated illness becomes a major emergency. Needing to support her family, she goes to work sick, delaying her recovery and worsening her condition.😭 4. When it comes to wigs, if someone buys ₦5,000 synthetic wigs 6 times a year, that amounts to ₦30,000. Investing once in a ₦25,000 quality wig can last much longer. 5. Nutrition is another aspect to consider. Eating cheap can be double-edged: Every morning, quick, cheap options like akara and puff puff may seem convenient, but by age 40, diabetes or cancer may set in, leading to thousands spent on treatments, medications, and hospital bills. 😭 This cycle of poor nutrition, high stress, and lack of preventive care results in higher long-term medical costs, often paid out-of-pocket. 6. Sadly, there are tragic stories too: Parents who lost a child because they couldn't afford ₦5,000 for needed medications; a man who lost his pregnant wife due to an inability to pay for a necessary operation; or Mrs. Jose, who had to live in a hazardous environment due to limited finances, leading to her daughters being abducted and assaulted.😭 7. Poor individuals often spend more time commuting on unreliable public transportation and have to juggle multiple jobs or gigs, increasing stress and reducing opportunities for rest or personal growth. 8. A low-income family might take payday loans with sky-high interest just to keep their lights on, spending months paying it back. On the other hand, a wealthy person borrows at lower interest rates to invest in opportunities that increase their wealth. This is why a corrupt government may prefer its citizens to remain poor—because they profit more from poverty than prosperity. Cheap choices today can ultimately cost you your life tomorrow. The moral of the story? Poverty is expensive. It forces people to “get by” until they end up spending more for less. This is why empowerment and financial access matter; true savings lie in quality, not constant replacements. Being poor limits your choices, and those limitations create a cycle of additional costs—often making day-to-day living more expensive than it is for someone who has the means to plan, invest, and save. Don’t give up. Don’t count yourself out. There’s strength in perseverance. Learn to make money, manage your money, and grow your money. Pray for financial abundance, and it shall be well with you. The same God who turned water into wine can turn your nothing into something. May God help us all to find the right empowerment and finances that elevate us from poverty. πŸ™
    Like
    1
    0 Reacties 2 aandelen 145 Views
  • Fasting + Faith = Breakthrough
    Moses fasted 40 days—& met God face-to-face.
    Esther fasted 3 days—& saved her people.
    Daniel fasted 21 days—& his prayer was heard on day one, but delayed in the 2nd heaven as angels warred. Michael broke through. Victory followed persistence.
    Jesus fasted 40 days—& defeated every temptation.
    Paul fasted often—& received divine direction.
    It activates heaven’s help when faith leads the way.
    (Daniel 10, Isaiah 58)πŸ™‡πŸ»β€β™‚οΈπŸ™‡πŸ»β€β™‚οΈπŸ™‡πŸ»β€β™‚οΈπŸ™πŸ»πŸ™ŒπŸΎ
    Fasting + Faith = Breakthrough Moses fasted 40 days—& met God face-to-face. Esther fasted 3 days—& saved her people. Daniel fasted 21 days—& his prayer was heard on day one, but delayed in the 2nd heaven as angels warred. Michael broke through. Victory followed persistence. Jesus fasted 40 days—& defeated every temptation. Paul fasted often—& received divine direction. It activates heaven’s help when faith leads the way. (Daniel 10, Isaiah 58)πŸ”₯πŸ™‡πŸ»‍β™‚οΈπŸ™‡πŸ»‍β™‚οΈπŸ™‡πŸ»‍β™‚οΈπŸ™πŸ»πŸ™ŒπŸΎ
    0 Reacties 0 aandelen 62 Views
  • Who Gave Arthur Eze Ozo Igbo Ndu Title?

    Prince Arthur Eze is widely celebrated and once honored with the title Ozo Igbo Ndu—“Savior of Igbo Life.” But does this title reflect the true economic impact of his business on Igboland? Who is he actually saving( Onye Ka Ona Azo)?

    Let’s look at the facts:

    Arthur Eze is a native of Ukpo, Anambra State.But his flagship companies—Atlas Petroleum International and Oranto Petroleum—are not located in Igboland.

    *The corporate headquarters is in Abuja (12 Chari Close, Maitama) While technical base is in Lagos (Lekki Phase 1). His companies operate across Africa, but not from the East, and there’s no known major office or industrial presence in the Igbo homeland.

    So we must ask; Can someone whose business contributes more to Abuja and Lagos than to Igboland truly be called Ozo Igbo Ndu?

    True economic salvation comes from those who build, invest, and empower directly within the region. Titles must reflect action. So i ask again , Onye Ka Ona Azo ?

    I am Awuzie Frankline - Just asking Honest question. Na God dey save my life now biko

    Who Gave Arthur Eze Ozo Igbo Ndu Title? Prince Arthur Eze is widely celebrated and once honored with the title Ozo Igbo Ndu—“Savior of Igbo Life.” But does this title reflect the true economic impact of his business on Igboland? Who is he actually saving( Onye Ka Ona Azo)? Let’s look at the facts: Arthur Eze is a native of Ukpo, Anambra State.But his flagship companies—Atlas Petroleum International and Oranto Petroleum—are not located in Igboland. *The corporate headquarters is in Abuja (12 Chari Close, Maitama) While technical base is in Lagos (Lekki Phase 1). His companies operate across Africa, but not from the East, and there’s no known major office or industrial presence in the Igbo homeland. So we must ask; Can someone whose business contributes more to Abuja and Lagos than to Igboland truly be called Ozo Igbo Ndu? True economic salvation comes from those who build, invest, and empower directly within the region. Titles must reflect action. So i ask again , Onye Ka Ona Azo ? I am Awuzie Frankline - Just asking Honest question. Na God dey save my life now biko πŸ˜‚
    0 Reacties 1 aandelen 85 Views
  • Look unto me and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth: for I am God, and there's non else.
    Look unto me and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth: for I am God, and there's non else.
    0 Reacties 0 aandelen 117 Views
Zoekresultaten