MikeLigalig.com

Quote from: chicogon on July 26, 2012, 05:33:33 PM

he he he, interesting. Warning, don't take this if one has gastric ulcers kai ma hapdosan intawn kamo!

Tag Archive: Hendrik Steegmans

Belgian axed to death by angry employee
Filed under: news â€" Leave a comment
July 25, 2012

A disgruntled man axed to death his Belgian employer before setting the latter’s establishment ablaze, in Danao, Bohol, police confirmed Wednesday.

Hendrik Florent Steegmans, 68, succumbed to hack wounds on the head while his body was “partially burned” as the suspect tried to burn down the Internet cafe where the foreigner was killed, Insp. Norman Nuez, Danao Police chief, said in a phone interview.

Steegmans’ body was found inside the Myrela Internet cafe in Brgy. Poblacion around 9:15 a.m. Monday, after authorities learned that the establishment was burning.

Steegmans co-owns the establishment with his Filipina wife Myriam.

Nuez said he and his men rushed to the scene as it was reported that a foreigner was killed in the fire, but found that residents had put out the blaze.

Suspect Ricardo Dawas, an employee of the Internet cafe, was still at the scene and even told police that a person was still inside, Nuez said.

“Nung dumating kami sa area, siya (Dawas) pa ang nagsabi na may tao sa loob nung shop na nasusunog. Nagkaroon kami ng hinala na may foul play so pinabantayan ko siya, then nung makita namin yung shorts niya na duguan, dinala na namin siya sa presinto at doon siya umamin na siya ang pumatay,” Nuez said.

Dawas told investigators that he got fed up by his employer’s constant scolding, according to the police official. (John Roson)


http://blueblitzkrieg.wordpress.com/tag/hendrik-steegmans/

Our condolences to the family who are dealing with his recent passing. May God shower His mercies and consolation onto the family. May Mr. Steegman's soul rest in eternal peace....Amen.

Yikes! Veterinarian's worst nightmare sigoro ni...

Good ! Let's hope this comes to fruition !

Quote from: statesville on July 26, 2012, 10:45:48 AM
..isangla ang mga nagger..

bwahahaha!

he he he, cute bitaw pod ni si inday.

Quote from: statesville on July 26, 2012, 04:15:43 AM
Dili ko nagging type, kon   dunay kabangian..I walk away, baliktad man mi kay akong bana ang  hilig
mo yawyaw kon  masuko, okay ra unta kon kinatsilaon niya kay mora na mig ug si Lucy and Ricky Ricardo
  in "I love Lucy" show...dili ko kasabot..   

bwahahaha! mao ba?

Quote from: islander on July 25, 2012, 10:35:21 PM
bogal-bogalon kaayo.  he knows when to go inside a bunker when the tora-tora attacks.  men who can't stand naggers should learn to do the same.

Thanks for the advice, Isles.

Quote from: islander on July 25, 2012, 10:38:51 PM
a few hours ago, i was about to nag or complain to the banana republic... i'm a lonely wife, i started.  why is the rain so oa?  he answered.  i ended up laughing over his indirection instead. 

Bwahahaha! you need to tell your hubby to spend some more quality time with you!

Quote from: chicogon on July 26, 2012, 06:06:47 AM
Thanks for the text msg... yes, gahapon, early, I cooked a special fried rice (using tony chachere and dried sweetened chinese sausage) ug uban pa for our July birthday celebrants (daily mass group). Unya kay daghan man sobra sa akong rekada, nagluto gehapon kog fried rice for the evening - plus 12 chic wings and steamed asparagus - and decided to invite 3 friends to come over. Unya akong gihimong dessert kay champorado... while they were conversing akong pong geluto hehehe 

Na late kog join sa luncheon because a young lady came and asked for 30 minute of my time (istorya in private) which ended up to an hour. Wala ko kabalibad kay I thought she looked like Elizabeth Taylor at age 38. (LoL) 

ha ha ha! she had bright blue eyes diay like Liz Taylor?

I'm glad you enjoyed the cooking event with friends and company.

Quote from: chicogon on July 26, 2012, 06:11:55 AM
Just came back from the store to buy a little bag for my Mac Book and a stylus for my phone kay lisod mag type ning dagko tag tudlo hahaha. I also bought a little luggage for my trip to Orlando tomorrow (Paring Bol-anon USA Reunion â—‹ July 30-August 3). God willing, will be back on Saturday, August 4th.

he he he! macbooks are awesome pcs!

Quote from: chicogon on July 26, 2012, 05:41:28 AM
Porya gaba diay pod ning sapatosa.... 

he he he, mahal gamay pero it is good kay at least ma presentable pod ta sa trabahoan.

Quote from: islander on July 25, 2012, 10:57:59 PM
just curious, lorenz.  what's that tattoo on your shirt?  i thought tattoos are for skins.

he he he, its a two headed eagle.

Moral of the story: It's never too late to get married.


Bwahahahahaha!

Ha ha ha ha ha! Luoy'a pod intawon...

Quote from: TUBAGBOHOL.com on July 25, 2012, 07:03:48 AM

How to Argue with a Woman

Learn these two words: "Yes Dear."

Who loves his child more â€" the father who allows his child to do what will harm him, or the one who corrects, trains and even punishes his child to help him learn what is right? It's never pleasant to be corrected and disciplined by God, but his discipline is a sign of his deep love for us. When God corrects you, see it as proof of his love and ask him what he is trying to teach you.

"My son, do not make light of the Lord's discipline,
and do not lose heart when he rebukes you,
because the Lord disciplines the one he loves,
and he chastens everyone he accepts as his son."

Endure hardship as discipline; God is treating you as his children. For what children are not disciplined by their father? If you are not disciplined â€" and everyone undergoes discipline â€" then you are not legitimate, not true sons and daughters at all. Moreover, we have all had human fathers who disciplined us and we respected them for it. How much more should we submit to the Father of spirits and live! They disciplined us for a little while as they thought best; but God disciplines us for our good, in order that we may share in his holiness. No discipline seems pleasant at the time, but painful. Later on, however, it produces a harvest of righteousness and peace for those who have been trained by it.

â€" Hebrews 12:5-11

 luoy pod ang bata kay, murag gutom na kaajo si ondoy...

Very nice ! Guapo lagi pod !

He he he very nice!

Quote from: chicogon on July 24, 2012, 05:33:15 PM

he he he , interesting ! I learned something new today. Thanks, Father Roel.

Quote from: islander on July 24, 2012, 02:16:41 PM
jolern penirz gyod tong marbles, i believe.  maangin pa gyod ang kagardz ug mamordz.  

wa na ko kaabot aning gitawag sa tagalog ug "luksong tinik", ambot unsa ni sa bisaya.  ang akong dinuwaan ani mogamit pa man mi ug kahoy o pisi.  wa na pod gani ko kaabot sa "chinese garter" nga duwa.  by the time nauso ni, di na ko puwede.

chinese garter, aka ten-twenty

he he he he, yes, that's the name. thanks a lot for reminding me, isles.

China's Underground Christians Supported Blind Activist


Underground Christians in China were among those who helped a blind Chinese human rights activist, Chen Guangcheng, escape after four years in prison and 18 months under house arrest.

It was Christian activist Bob Fu who reached Chen by cellphone while at a Capitol Hill hearing and let him make his appeal for passage to the U.S. directly to lawmakers, Reuters reported Friday, about a week after Chen's dramatic escape came to light.

"Chen Guangcheng isn't a Christian, but we Chinese Christians pray for all those in pursuit of the truth," Zhang Mingxuan, a house church pastor from central province of Henan, stated, according to the news agency. Activist and lawyer Chen's case, the pastor added, "has been a blow for China's legal and government officials."

The Christians and other activists who helped Chen escape to the U.S. embassy in Beijing are likely to face pressure from Chinese authorities. "But I'm not afraid," the pastor said. "I don't hate the government. I pray for the government."

Meanwhile, Chen left the embassy to receive medical care in a hospital in Beijing Wednesday, shortly after U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton arrived in the Chinese capital city for a two-day visit for strategic talks. "Chen Guangcheng has arrived at a medical facility in Beijing where he will receive medical treatment and be reunited with his family," a senior U.S. official said, according to The Associated Press.

Chen, who escaped from his heavily guarded house in Linyi in eastern Shandong province, appeared in a video he posted on the Internet last week, saying, "I finally escaped. All the stories about the brutal treatment I have received from the authorities, I can personally testify they are all true."

The lawyer exposed forced sterilization and other abuses by Chinese authorities. Chinese law requires families to have only one child. While rich Chinese can afford to pay fines for having more children, poor families are often treated brutally. Chinese authorities allegedly impose harsh punishments on the families of women who run away to save their babies.

Chen was arrested in 2007 on charges of disruption of traffic, vandalism and anti-government activities. He was released after four years and three months, and subsequently put under house arrest.

"They broke into my house, and more than a dozen men assaulted my wife," Chen said in his video message. "They pinned her down and wrapped her in a blanket, beating and kicking her for hours. They similarly violently assaulted me."

He Peirong, a longtime campaigner for Chen's release, met him in a secret location and drove him to Beijing. She was supposedly arrested soon thereafter.

"Although I'm free, my worries are only deepening," Chen said in the video. "My wife, mother and children are still in their evil hands. They have been persecuting my family for a long time, and my escape will only prompt more revenge."

It is feared that Chinese authorities might react and crack down on house churches. It is estimated that between 30 and 60 million Chinese are part of the house church movement, an alternative to the government's requirement for all churches to register with authorities.


Read more at http://www.christianpost.com/news/chinas-underground-christians-supported-blind-activist-74426/#SrAiglvMHuVu3vHi.99

It is estimated that there are some 75 million to 100 million practicing Christians in China. And that number is surging and rising.

http://www.npr.org/2010/07/19/128546334/in-the-land-of-mao-a-rising-tide-of-christianity

Faithful Continue To Push Boundaries


Their powers to govern religion do, however, seem to be waning. That seems clear in a rural village in eastern China, where young people are openly trying to gain converts in defiance of the laws prohibiting proselytizing in public places.

They claim not to be aware of such laws. A crowd of villagers is listening, perched on tractors and low benches, their feet swimming in a sea of mud.

In a fiery sermon, one young missionary makes oblique references to rampant materialism, corruption and the immense wealth gap between rich and poor. It's a message that hits home in this hardscrabble part of China.

"In China, a lot of so-called atheists treat money as their God," storms the young man who is preaching to the gathered crowd. "But only in God's truth can you find real freedom."

China's Christians are pushing back the boundaries, and the authorities don't seem to know how to respond. Recent reports say some leaders of larger unofficial churches are harassed and persecuted and their congregations are prevented from meeting in their previous places of worship.

But in this rural part of China, these young missionaries are operating without hindrance.

After their performance, theu climb into a trailer pulled by a tractor, which will take them to their next destination. They are intent on saving souls, one village at a time.

China's youth once trundled across the countryside spreading communism. Now, they're spreading God's word.

Churches That Follow God, Not Government



One example is an unofficial church in an unmarked building in Wenzhou's suburbs where a steady stream of imported cars drops off worshipers for a prayer meeting on a weekday night.

"The state was trying to control us," says one worshiper, who asked not to be named, "so we set up our own church not to follow the government, but to follow the God of the Bible."

As the prayer meeting begins, a woman at the front of the room starts crying and praying into a microphone. Hundreds of people are kneeling on mats on the floor, wailing and rocking, tears dropping down their cheeks.

This is the new face of Christianity in China: the up-and-coming urban middle classes. Material needs met, they are now seeking spiritual comfort.

It's clearly a charismatic gathering, even though Christianity in China is supposed to be non-denominational. It's also technically illegal, since the prayer leader isn't approved by the state-sanctioned church and the church is unregistered.

Although leaders of some larger unofficial churches have been harassed and persecuted, the authorities largely turn a blind eye, unwilling â€" or perhaps unable â€" to deal with this explosion of faith.

Now, there is public discussion about whether these gatherings should be legitimized. Recently the state-run media has been running pieces featuring these "house churches," raising expectations they may be recognized.

Official Chinese surveys now show that nearly one in three Chinese describe themselves as religious, an astonishing figure for an officially atheist country, where religion was banned until three decades ago.

The biggest boom of all has been in Christianity, which the government has struggled to control.

One way it has tried to do that is by establishing government-sanctioned churches. In one such church in the east of the country, China's Protestant heartland, parishioners bow their heads as the pastor says grace. Hundreds are huddled around circular tables to eat lunch.

The official church is part of what's called the Three-Self Patriotic Movement, the state-sanctioned Protestant organization. Three-Self refers to the strategy launched in the 1950s of removing foreign influences from Chinese churches â€" self-governance, self-support, self-propagation.

The church is marking husband-and-wife day, which is an annual celebration of faith and community. A thousand people each week from dozens of nearby villages pack into this church, situated about 300 miles from Shanghai.

Among them is Yao Hong, a 38-year-old woman in a maroon jacket who became a Christian almost two decades ago, seeking comfort after her husband at the time had an affair. She believes it's patriotic to be Christian.

"God is rising here in China," she says, gesturing around the cavernous church. "If you look at the U.S. or England, their gospel is very advanced. Their churches are rich, because God blesses them. So I pray for China."

In the past, she has left the village to work in Shanghai. She says her belief in Christ was a lifeline in the alien metropolis and her church acted as her family.

"Whether they know you or not, they treat you as a brother or sister," she says. "If you have troubles, they help out with money or material assistance or spiritual aid."

As China urbanizes and millions of rural migrants experience the social and economic dislocation of traveling to new cities, Christianity can provide them with an instant community.

Yes, absolutely correct. The LORD Jesus Christ is our only Help. He Is our Father, Savior, Friend, all in one.

May God always lead all of us toward Him....

Quote from: islander on July 24, 2012, 03:38:11 PM
great thread.  awesome.

God is Awesome. And He is truly Great.

Quote from: islander on July 25, 2012, 12:48:41 AM
tinuod ba ni?  tingali baya ug buaya na pod ni nga gihimong kabayo ni dr. vicky belo...

buahahaha! simbako ug buaya ni, luoy pod ang mga bata!

11. When babycakes talks to me in Ilonggo
12. When babycakes tries to speak in Cebuano 
13. When she says , "Gid" after every statement.
14. When I cook adobong manok and she says, "Wow na wow, hamut na hamut GID!"

Quote from: islander on July 24, 2012, 03:06:25 PM
ang ubang nagger kay ingnon man ug "nag-sermon na pod".

akong brod kun saputon na ang misis kay ingnon ang iyang 2 sons ug "hapa, doy, naa na ang tora-tora!"

hahaha! estrikto diay kaajo imohang kuya, isles?

Quote from: chicogon on July 24, 2012, 06:07:01 PM
Hahahaha... thank Dong Lorens!

Way Sapayan, Father Roel.

I hope you had a good cooking event the other day.

PS. Stacy sends her warm regards to you! She said for me to tell you, "Hi Father Roel! We miss you!"

Before the arrival of the Spaniards, my ancestors used to fish these waters for time immemorial. Before these shores were colonized, before the name "Valencia" was birthed, my ancestors called this area "Panangatan", the ancient name of what is now modern-day Valencia.

History is beautiful isn't it?

If you look closely enough, you can see the shores of Mindanao far off in the distance....

Quote from: TUBAGBOHOL.com on July 24, 2012, 05:35:47 AM
source: Google Plus

When an old man died in the geriatric ward of a nursing home in an Australian country town, it was believed that he had nothing left of any value.

Later, when the nurses were going through his meager possessions, They found this poem. Its quality and content so impressed the staff that copies were made and distributed to every nurse in the hospital.

One nurse took her copy to Melbourne. The old man's sole bequest to posterity has since appeared in the Christmas editions of magazines around the country and appearing in mags for Mental Health. A slide presentation has also been made based on his simple, but eloquent, poem.

And this old man, with nothing left to give to the world, is now the author of this 'anonymous' poem winging across the Internet.

Cranky Old Man

What do you see nurses? . . .. . .What do you see?
What are you thinking .. . when you're looking at me?
A cranky old man, . . . . . .not very wise,
Uncertain of habit .. . . . . . . .. with faraway eyes?
Who dribbles his food .. . ... . . and makes no reply.
When you say in a loud voice . .'I do wish you'd try!'
Who seems not to notice . . .the things that you do.
And forever is losing . . . . . .. . . A sock or shoe?
Who, resisting or not . . . ... lets you do as you will,
With bathing and feeding . . . .The long day to fill?
Is that what you're thinking?. .Is that what you see?
Then open your eyes, nurse .you're not looking at me.
I'll tell you who I am . . . . .. As I sit here so still,
As I do at your bidding, .. . . . as I eat at your will.
I'm a small child of Ten . .with a father and mother,
Brothers and sisters .. . . .. . who love one another
A young boy of Sixteen . . . .. with wings on his feet
Dreaming that soon now . . .. . . a lover he'll meet.
A groom soon at Twenty . . . ..my heart gives a leap.
Remembering, the vows .. .. .that I promised to keep.
At Twenty-Five, now . . . . .I have young of my own.
Who need me to guide . . . And a secure happy home.
A man of Thirty . .. . . . . My young now grown fast,
Bound to each other . . .. With ties that should last.
At Forty, my young sons .. .have grown and are gone,
But my woman is beside me . . to see I don't mourn.
At Fifty, once more, .. ...Babies play 'round my knee,
Again, we know children . . . . My loved one and me.
Dark days are upon me . . . . My wife is now dead.
I look at the future ... . . . . I shudder with dread.
For my young are all rearing .. . . young of their own.
And I think of the years . . . And the love that I've known.
I'm now an old man . . . . . . .. and nature is cruel.
It's jest to make old age . . . . . . . look like a fool.
The body, it crumbles .. .. . grace and vigour, depart.
There is now a stone . . . where I once had a heart.
But inside this old carcass . A young man still dwells,
And now and again . . . . . my battered heart swells
I remember the joys . . . . .. . I remember the pain.
And I'm loving and living . . . . . . . life over again.
I think of the years, all too few . . .. gone too fast.
And accept the stark fact . . . that nothing can last.
So open your eyes, people .. . . . .. . . open and see.
Not a cranky old man .
Look closer . . . . see .. .. . .. .... . ME!!

Quite profound. We all yearn for acceptance, for acknowledgement, for that longing to be loved....it is the universal trait that binds all of us as a people.

Quote from: Mike Ortega Ligalig on July 25, 2012, 08:21:17 AM
great and profound poem, Bran.
read this poem too: http://tubagbohol.mikeligalig.com/index.php?topic=52904.0

Thank you , Mike, tho I do not deserve the compliment. Let us remember the life of Charles whom I was blessed to get to know back in 2004.

I still remember him, Mike. He was a man who was in his dotage, he was wheel chair bound already. He was in his mid 80's, his face was wrinkled, his voice very deep and had a rustic sound to it as if he had experienced all that life had to offer him -- the good, the bad.

He had deep blue eyes. I can remember the sound of his voice now as I write this entry.

Quote from: Lorenzo on July 25, 2012, 02:26:11 PM
There is actually a lot of opportunity for medical education. I have a friend who is also currently finishing up his Ph.D (dual program pod sija; pariho sa ahoang program -- he is an M.D-Ph.D). Anyways, my friend just deliberated his Ph.D doctoral dissertation successfully. So I am happy to hear of his successful completion of his Doctoral Candidacy (the prestigious Ph.D program that he is enrolled in is Northwestern University).

I am so happy that he was offered a post-doctoral research position as a faculty at Loyola University , another prestigious university here in Chicago (a historically Catholic University, by the way). I found out that he is going to go into Medical Education / Medical Research in addition to practicing clinical medicine on the side. There really is a lucrative field in medical research and medical education after I found out that he was offered a very comfortable research position; dako pod diay ang sweldo he he he!

Anyways, I am inspired by his direction. Perhaps I may also apply for a full time professorial position after finishing my Ph.D doctoral candidacy. Treating patients is a noble task, definitely, but dispensing education and medical knowhow to one's students is a truly rewarding feeling.

Research,....art thou mine friend?

My very good friend. Congrats , Ben, on your successful completion of your M.D-Ph.D!

he he he !

There is actually a lot of opportunity for medical education. I have a friend who is also currently finishing up his Ph.D (dual program pod sija; pariho sa ahoang program -- he is an M.D-Ph.D). Anyways, my friend just deliberated his Ph.D doctoral dissertation successfully. So I am happy to hear of his successful completion of his Doctoral Candidacy (the prestigious Ph.D program from Northwestern University).

I am so happy that he was offered a post-doctoral research position as a faculty at Loyola University , another prestigious university here in Chicago (a historically Catholic University, by the way). I found out that he is going to go into Medical Education / Medical Research in addition to practicing clinical medicine on the side. There really is a lucrative field in medical research and medical education after I found out that he was offered a very comfortable research position; dako pod diay ang sweldo he he he!

Anyways, I am inspired by his direction. Perhaps I may also apply for a full time professorial position after finishing my Ph.D doctoral candidacy. Treating patients is a noble task, definitely, but dispensing education and medical knowhow to one's students is a truly rewarding feeling.

Research,....art thou mine friend?

Went to work, then went to campus to teach a review course. I am to receive a new syllabus for a new class i am to teach this coming week. The next course I am to teach is called "Pharmacy Technology" for Pharmacy Technologists. I was told by Dr. Maria that I will be presiding over some 30 students for this class.

This will be my first Pharmacy Technology course I will teach. I hope I will be effective in disseminating proper information to my students.

Quote from: bolingitboy on July 23, 2012, 10:53:33 PM
the guy in the photo is english actor warwick davis who starred alongside val kilmer in the 1988 film, willow.

He also starred as Professor Flitwick in the Harry Potter series.

Quote from: Juan Dela Cruz on July 23, 2012, 10:35:15 PM
Unsa inyong ika sulti sa SONA sa atong presidente kung naka kita, naka basa or naka bati kamo?

Speak your thoughts, Mr. Dela Cruz.

he he he, smart gajud ning langgam'a uy!

Today I celebrated my 27th birthday. I attended Morning Mass with my sister, Lorraine Angeli, at our local parish church (St. Mary of the Lake Roman Catholic Church). It was an 8:00 AM mass. Later in the day i had dinner with friends and family at restaurant and did some walking around Chicago.

As I walked around with loved ones, I was able to take everything in perspective. Thanks guys, truly. My love extends to you all.

This poem is very deep. All of us are just dust in time. Young one moment, and old the next.

Quote from: TUBAGBOHOL.com on July 20, 2012, 11:40:06 AM

Filipino Native Child Game

I never played this kind of game when I was a child. Kuan ra gajud , marbles ra , nakalimot na gajud ko sa Bisaya term of that game.

The passing of patients. I know that we cannot save all patients as medicine is not perfect. However, whenever I find out that a patient I know had passed away -- it always disappoints me.

Quote from: chicogon on July 24, 2012, 02:34:10 AM
Ga liquid diet tawon...

Keep it up, Father Roel! Here is to our health!

Quote from: chicogon on July 24, 2012, 01:02:50 AM
Mostly jealousy, envy or what-have-you. Ugliness comes from the deep recesses of one's heart for the most part... Don't give them permission to hurt you.

Thanks, Father Roel. I'll just keep on praying for them.

Quote from: Lollapalooza on July 24, 2012, 10:46:55 AM
When:
1. the whole family is watching tv while eating ice cream.
2. I see my 4 dogs running to greet me whenever I arrived at home from work.
3. someone compliment me for a job well done.
4. someone would say, "You're so thoughtful and sweet, Jenn".
5. I see the smiles of children whenever we visit schools.
6. I am alone/ in difficult situation and would just sigh and say..."oh well, that's life!!!" (and then smile )

Quote from: Vistabel on July 23, 2012, 11:43:55 PM
when a certain lady in the net about to believe me that i'm single and handsome as well.   

he he he, heart breaker diay ka, Bai Vist?

Isles, Bugsay and Jenneth, Thank you so much for the kind , and warm birthday wishes.

Love,
Lorenzo

Quote from: Ching on July 23, 2012, 06:47:39 PM
Thanks  kalainlain man pod, depende sa ahong mode...pero most of the time kon gusto lang ko nga "me time & just relax"
http://youtu.be/AUy-018sVyY

Awesome song, Tita!

he he he palamuut tanawon, Fr. Roel.

6. The feeling of appreciation of a hard work

7. When my patients laugh at my jokes, seeing them smile despite their ailment always makes me happy

8. When I teach my students; seeing them understand a concept that they had difficulty with -- it brings me great satisfaction and joy.

9. Seeing and hearing the birds chirp early in the morning

10. Hearing about how relatives are doing back in the Philippines

1. The sound of my mother and father's voice when i talk to them on the phone.
2. When my brother Don Rico says, "Kuya! Kuya!"
3. When my brother Andre calls me and says, "Wha iz et, yo?"

4. When I hear stories of how our dogs, Kaiser and Pippa, decided to play around my mom's garden. Mom has a way of describing things with such symbolism.

5. The feeling of a cool breeze hitting my cheeks when I'm walking/ driving to work.

2. When a relative of mine made some decisions that were contrary to what was good for her. In the end, she learned through her mistake, but only after defying me and getting hurt in the end. When she came to me looking for comfort, I came to her to give it, but I was disappointed that she defied me and got hurt after how many times I told her to be careful about certain people.

And as her brother, was there to help mend her heart.

1. When certain 'friends' decided to talk behind my back, despite my love for them and despite showing my genuine loving-kindness for them. It is hurtful to think that a person whom you thought of as a friend could hold so much disdain for you. Its actually disgusting.

What makes you smile?

Question:

Can you identify moments in your life where you were disappointed by people?

Quote from: chicogon on March 13, 2012, 10:30:58 AM
That makes us - gives us - a nag-free environment, bwahahaha!!!   

ha ha ha! true!

Quote from: TUBAGBOHOL.com on March 12, 2012, 11:23:56 PM
Are Most Women Nagger?

What do you think?

not all, pero if a woman is a nagger, kuan jud, ma sakitan atong dunggan.

ha ha ha ha aww mao ba?

going back to bohol in 2010 to see my lolo.

dili. pero mo tuo ko'g power sa Ginoong Hesu Kristo.

Quote from: chicogon on June 08, 2012, 07:07:40 AM
It happened on more than one occasion   

interesting. i experienced this just some time ago.

Quote from: chicogon on July 23, 2012, 10:00:47 AM
No. I saw it on facebook... My cuz would love this. He's a Babolat freak...

he he he! aw mao ba? good taste in shoes.

Quote from: hubag bohol on July 21, 2012, 09:17:50 AM
He he, kasabot man jud. Bolinaw ni nga pag-adto sa gawas nahimong mutant...

di uy, di man ing ana ang bolinaw sa amoa. taga dimiao sigoro na.

Very beautiful picture!

I had quite an interesting day. A lot of pondering today, and at the same time, reflecting on the stage of my life, my future plans, and always - eyeing the priority and the importance of my family. Thank you , Lord, for blessing me with the years you have given me in my existence. I pray and ask you bless me with countless more years, and if pleasing to you, Lord, that I may help more people with the life I have and that my skills will be of use, of value, and of appreciation to those who need it.

Salamat kaayo for everything, Lord God.

Thank You, for everything you have done for me.

Always,

I had Pho Tai Gan Sach, a Vietnamese noodle dish. Quite delicious.

kini pod:

Sure ko pas pleasing pa ni sa mga Pinoys:

A U.S. Army Chaplain holds Mass in Cologne Cathedral; 7 March 1945

    Fr. Joseph Timothy O’Callahan, Commander, U.S. Naval Reserve, was the only chaplain to be awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor in World War II, out of 464 recipients. He is shown above ministering to the wounded aboard the U.S.S. Franklin in 1945.

    Citation:

    For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty while serving as chaplain on board the U.S.S. Franklin when that vessel was fiercely attacked by enemy Japanese aircraft during offensive operations near Kobe, Japan, on 19 March 1945. A valiant and forceful leader, calmly braving the perilous barriers of flame and twisted metal to aid his men and his ship, Lt. Comdr. O’Callahan groped his way through smoke-filled corridors to the open flight deck and into the midst of violently exploding bombs, shells, rockets, and other armament. With the ship rocked by incessant explosions, with debris and fragments raining down and fires raging in ever-increasing fury, he ministered to the wounded and dying, comforting and encouraging men of all faiths; he organized and led firefighting crews into the blazing inferno on the flight deck; he directed the jettisoning of live ammunition and the flooding of the magazine; he manned a hose to cool hot, armed bombs rolling dangerously on the listing deck, continuing his efforts, despite searing, suffocating smoke which forced men to fall back gasping and imperiled others who replaced them. Serving with courage, fortitude, and deep spiritual strength, Lt. Comdr. O’Callahan inspired the gallant officers and men of the Franklin to fight heroically and with profound faith in the face of almost certain death and to return their stricken ship to port.

http://faith-on-the-battlefield.tumblr.com/page/9

    February 5th is Four Chaplains Sunday:

    “The Four Chaplains, also sometimes referred to as the “Immortal Chaplains,” were four United States Army chaplains who gave their lives to save other civilian and military personnel during the sinking of the troop ship USAT Dorchester on February 3, 1943, during World War II. They helped other soldiers board lifeboats and gave up their own life jackets when the supply ran out. The chaplains joined arms, said prayers, and sang hymns as they went down with the ship.”

French chaplain administering last rights to a fatally wounded French soldier.
WWII

French chaplain during WWI

Fr. William Staudt saying mass in the jungle of New Guinea in World War II

A chaplain gives communion on Iwo Jima.

The Blessed Daniel Jules Alexis Brottier, C.S.Sp., (7 September 1876 â€" 28 February 1936) was a French Roman Catholic priest in the Congregation of the Holy Spirit (who currently refer to themselves as Spiritans). He was awarded the Croix de guerre and the Légion d’honneur for his services as a chaplain during World War I.

Black-veiled Filipina women kneeling at benches before altar where priest is celebrating Mass, while a badly burned American Army officer lies swathed in bandages as he convalesces on a cot in Cens Cathedral, turned into a makeshift Army hospital.
Leyte, Philippines
December 1944
Photographer: W. Eugene Smith

You've got great taste in soothing music, Tita!

bwahahahaha! awww kujawa pud!

Are these yours, Father Roel? Quite Patriotic dont you think?

bwahahahaha!

 

Quote from: chicogon on July 21, 2012, 11:50:32 PM

Beautiful !!!

hmmm, bai bugsay, if she was your partner, would you join her in ?