What Do You Do When You Reach In Heaven? Learn 8 Things We Will Do In Heaven

What do you do when 
you reach in Heaven?
Read this informative piece 
written by Dr.Chad  Tucker 
 To Read the full Text Pl.
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 What do you do when you reach in Heaven? Learn 8 Things We Will Do In Heaven

Source:
 Dr. Chad Tucker, Philipscom

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Technical Support can be challenging - Go Tandam

Technical Support can be challenging some days. Don’t get me wrong, it’s a job I love, and one that suits me well. I’m a problem solver at heart (hence the Rubik’s cube on my desk) and there’s no better source of problems to be solved than in Technical Support. But some days, it just…gets to you.

By its very nature Technical Support is a negative job. Every morning I sift through email after email, voicemail after voicemail, and even several text messages from people asking for help with something that has gone wrong. They’ve forgotten their Username; their daily text messages have stopped for some reason; they appreciate the emails but please stop sending them.

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gotandam

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Back to the Bible with Woodrow Kroll - Devotionals by Woodrow Kroll

Co-host Tami with Dr. Kroll

Dr. Kroll

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Back to the bible

Confident Living Magazine (March April 2013)

TO READ THE CONTENT PLEASE CLICK ON THE BELOW IMAGE:

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Z is for Zerubbabel: The Mark of the “Z”

Zerubbabel

The Mark of the “Z”

When I was a boy one of my favorite heroes was Zorro, the legendary nobleman with black mask and flashing sword who eased the oppression of the alcalde on the peasants in old California.  He came out of nowhere and left behind only thankful people and the mark of the “Z.”

Name: “Offspring of Babylon”

Date: 6^th Century BC

Identification:  Son of Shealtiel, he led the return to Jerusalem; built Second Temple

Story Line:  Zerubbabel work was not spectacular, not appreciated

Read in the Bible:  Ezra 3:1-12; Haggai 2:1-23

The Bible has its own Zorro who came out of nowhere and left his mark on thankful people.  His name also begins with a “Z”—Zerubbabel.  Born the son of Shealtiel in Babylonian Captivity, he was the grandson of Jehoiachin, the captive king of Judah (1 Chronicles 3:17-19).  That means Zerubbabel was a descendant of David and ancestor of Jesus.  But in Babylon, his stature was diminished to captive.  Diminished, that is, until Cyrus allowed the Jews to return to their homeland and rebuild their temple.

Suddenly the people needed a leader, a hero, someone who could leave the mark of the “Z”, if you will. 

Zerubbabel rose to the challenge.  He led the first group of captives back to Jerusalem and began rebuilding the temple on the site of Solomon’s temple.  When the work was finally finished.  Zerubbabel’s temple was dedicated with a great celebration that climaxed with the observance of the Passover (Ezra 6:19).

Zerubbabel came out of nowhere, but served tirelessly and faithfully.  God had a special “well done” for Zerubbabel.  He said, I will “make you like a signet ring, for I have chosen you” (Haggai 2:23).  If you are living in “nowhere,” be encouraged.  God may call you out of nowhere to do more than you could ever dream.  So be ready.   It could happen today.

By Dr. Woodrow Kroll

Source:

Confident Living Magazine

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Y is for Youth And Young Adult: Vacation Not Vaccum

For Youth And Young Adult: Vacation Not Vaccum

Credit: A to Z Blog Challenge

“What are you going to do after your exams?”

“I’m going to sleep and sleep, then go to a camp, visit friends and just laze around.  I’m going to forget that such things as books exist.  Later I’ll probably look for a job.”

Vacation—balm to weary minds and tired bodies.  Lazy days.  No hounding deadlines for assignments or that all-important exam.

There come days to all of us when we wish life was one whole long vacation.  Yet we all know that there is more to life than leisure.  Sooner or later, we have to get a job and make a living.  How gorgeous, sighs the office worker as she thinks of the student who has the summer off.  But many a young person is not so sure.  It’s OK, replies a student nonchalantly, but it sure can get boring.  How will you use this vacation?  Play?  Daydream?  Do a bit of every-thing?

A Time to Develop 

Time management is not easy.  During the school year, your life is quite predictable.  Your schedule is marked out for you—classes, assignments, exams, and extracurricular activities.  Students groan about the monotony of routine, but there is a certain amount of security in regimented living.  That is why most colleges have a few “perennials”—students who stay around as long as they can, instead of graduating and facing the world.

So during this vacation, plan for self-development.  Several areas come to mind—emotional, spiritual, intellectual, vocational and social.  Experience has shown that the life-style you practice during vacations will become a pattern for your life in the future.  So plan carefully.

Emotional Development

Most people strive for wholesome emotional development.  Encompassed within this are feelings of security and fulfillment, acceptance by others and self-confidence.  When you cultivate healthy relationships with people around you, you are contributing to your emotional health.  They may be your family members (You’ll have more time for them during vacation), your neighbors and your friends.  Going to youth groups and church camps will give you excellent opportunities to meet and make friends.  Improving on old skills or learning new ones can also provide you with a sense of fulfillment and give you confidence in yourself and your abilities.  You may want to take guitar lessons, learn to sew or bake or improve in some sport.  You will be surprised at what can be done with just a little time and effort.

Spiritual Things

While in school, you probably have to get up early, you have a packed timetable, and it is difficult to fit in a time for the Lord.  With vacation at hand, have you set aside a time to meet with God daily?  It might seem easy with more time available but it is often more difficult to maintain devotions after school is out.  The go-slow pattern has a way of creeping into a person’s habits regarding spiritual things.  So plan and discipline.

Plan for character studies, theme studies and book studies.  The time you spend on these will be time worth spending.  Get together with a prayer partner and meet regularly during the holidays.  How about coming together to discuss good books, do a Bible study, visit some church members?  The Possibilities are endless.

The Mind

You may want to throw away your notes and put aside your books, but don’t let your mind rust.  You can and should continue your education out of school.  Think of new areas you have never investigated before, visit the libraries, and read books.  Stretch your mind.  Realms of knowledge wait for you to tap.

For a start, you could read the daily newspaper.  Seek someone out with whom you can discuss what you have read.

Vocation

You will perhaps take a job.  Our job environments are laboratories which God will use to develop and mould our Christian character.  So in contents of our vocation we need to learn the meaning of working “heartily, as to the Lord” (Col. 3:23).

What are you like at work?  Are you punctual, polite, interested and honest?

Do your colleagues learn something about Christian ethics from your life at work?  Don’t be in a hurry for spectacular conversions; instead, stop complaining about the person who sits next to you.  Try seeing him as someone whom God has placed there to help you develop the patience and love you so readily accepted in last night’s Bible study as a Christian characteristic.

Person-to-Person

Vacation time can be lonely.  You probably think that you will have all the time in the world to talk and laugh with friends, but friends do go separate ways once school is over.  You might find yourself moping for your best pal.  Or your gang will be working day and night, spending the evening alone and dreaming of the good old school days when you had all your friends around you.

You may want to put away your books, but don’t let your mind rust.

Let’s face it. It’s going to take more initiative to develop and maintain friendship.  But it will not be realistic to recall the old days.  As we move into life, we are put together with all types of people.  In most cases they are not there by our choice, but as the Lord was open to all, we need to be open to the people whom God has sovereignly placed to be around us.

Initiate friendships.  Build bridges of communication.  Rejoice in the new friends whom God has given you.

God’s desire for us is that we develop ourselves at all times—vacation included—in all areas of our lives.  So before this vacation, why not take time to plan for growth in each of these different areas?  Make your vacation—your whole life—count for Him. 

X is For Xerxes: King Xerxes - Clear Thinking

Xerxes  

Clear Thinking

by  Dr. Woodrow Kroll

By the time Apostle Paul counseled Timothy to “use a little while for your stomach's sake”

(1 Timothy 5:23).  

King Xerxes Had a long since destroyed himself with too much "medicine."

Name: “Prince” or “Chief”

Date:  5^th Century BC

Identification:  King of Persia: husband of Esther; also called Ahasuerus

Story Line:  Ahasuerus ruled vast empire; drunkenness destroyed him

Read it in the Bible:  Esther 1:1-2: 17

Xerxes   succeeded his father, Darius his Hystaspis, in 485 BC.  In the Bible we no him Ahasuerus, the husband of Queen Esther.  From the Book of Esther we gain some insight into just how powerful and rich this king was.  His empire was vast, stretching from India to Ethiopia.  It took one hundred eighty days to show his officials the extent of his net work.  He built the capital cities of Susa and Persepolis.  Little wonder he was known as Xerxes the great. 

According to the Greek historian Herodotus, in the third year of his reign Xerxes held a convocation of his leaders to plan an invasion of Greece.   The book of Esther begins with a banquet scene that probably reflects that convocation.  There Xerxes, in a drunken stupor, called for his first wife, Vashti, to display her beauty before his drunken friends.  Vashti refused and Xerxes had her banished, replacing her with Esther. 

The Bible says that there is something better than wine for determining future plans.  “Therefore do not be unwise, but understand what the will of the Lord is.  And do not be drunk with wine, in which is dissipation; but be filled with the spirit,” Eph. 5:17-18.

Excess wine leads to unclear thinking (Proverbs 20:1).  Being filled with God’s spirit leads to joyful thinking (Acts. 13:52).  Xerxe’s rule ended in 465 BC when he was assassinated in his bedchamber by a courtier. 

Be filled with the Holy Spirit instead of wine, you will have a much brighter future.

                   

Source:

Confident Living Magazine

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