MikeLigalig.com

pa doong man ni sa Mayuga? Kinsay sanghiran kon gamiton ang lugar?

it is posted here to be commented, this might sound critical to you but this is a question regarding hunger in the neighborhood and an affluence on the other hand.
Of course it is their money, I´m simply knocking on their conscience.

I will nver mature kay mo-breakdance paman gani ko, ug magdula-dula ug penspinning!

kulasklaus@yahoo.com

This is an email address of Jason Tatad, he has a business in Soledad Street limot nako sa number, ask some advices from him so you have some choices ( he is on computer business). Simply asking some infos costs you nothing and you are not liable to buy.

St. Josephine Bakhita
(c. 1868-1947)
 
For many years, Josephine Bakhita was a slave but her spirit was always free and eventually that spirit prevailed.
Born in Olgossa in the Darfur region of southern Sudan, Josephine was kidnapped at the age of seven, sold into slavery and given the name Bakhita, which means fortunate. She was re-sold several times, finally in 1883 to Callisto Legnani, Italian consul in Khartoum, Sudan.

Two years later he took Josephine to Italy and gave her to his friend Augusto Michieli. Bakhita became babysitter to Mimmina Michieli, whom she accompanied to Venice's Institute of the Catechumens, run by the Canossian Sisters. While Mimmina was being instructed, Josephine felt drawn to the Catholic Church. She was baptized and confirmed in 1890, taking the name Josephine.

When the Michielis returned from Africa and wanted to take Mimmina and Josephine back with them, the future saint refused to go. During the ensuing court case, the Canossian sisters and the patriarch of Venice intervened on Josephine's behalf. The judge concluded that since slavery was illegal in Italy, she had actually been free since 1885.

Josephine entered the Institute of St. Magdalene of Canossa in 1893 and made her profession three years later. In 1902, she was transferred to the city of Schio (northeast of Verona), where she assisted her religious community through cooking, sewing, embroidery and welcoming visitors at the door. She soon became well loved by the children attending the sisters' school and the local citizens. She once said, "Be good, love the Lord, pray for those who do not know Him. What a great grace it is to know God!"

The first steps toward her beatification began in 1959. She was beatified in 1992 and canonized eight years later.



Comment:

Josephine's body was mutilated by those who enslaved her, but they could not touch her inner spirit. Her Baptism set her on an eventual path toward asserting her civic freedom and then service to God's people as a Canossian sister.
She who worked under many "masters" was finally happy to address God as "master" and carry out everything that she believed to be God's will for her.



Quote:

During his homily at her canonization Mass in St. Peter's Square, Pope John Paul II said that in St. Josephine Bakhita, "We find a shining advocate of genuine emancipation. The history of her life inspires not passive acceptance but the firm resolve to work effectively to free girls and women from oppression and violence, and to return them to their dignity in the full exercise of their rights."

Cheerful Acceptance   

I belong to a peopleâ€"God’s people, the Churchâ€"where there are witnesses to this great peace and cheerful acceptance of suffering. 

kujawa sad nimo mag post! Who is he and where it happened? Maka ulit man kini basahon.

wikipedia in tagalog;

Namatay si Willy Garte sa Lungsod ng Pasay noong Setyembre 6, 1998, sanhi ng pagkakabundol sa kaniya ng isang trak.

Lami kaayo kay dili man mass productions. They have fine choice of cacao and other raw ingredients.

happy trip Bugsay, bantay sa HK kay tingdakop ug gwapo!

I went to visit the tomb of Blessed Anne Catherine Emmerich in the Holy Cross Church Duelmen, Germany. The facade was old but the interior is very modern and wide, it was a touching moment.

St. Colette
(1381-1447)

Colette did not seek the limelight, but in doing God’s will she certainly attracted a lot of attention.
Colette was born in Corbie, France. At 21 she began to follow the Third Order Rule and became an anchoress, a woman walled into a room whose only opening was a window into a church.

After four years of prayer and penance in this cell, she left it. With the approval and encouragement of the pope, she joined the Poor Clares and reintroduced the primitive Rule of St. Clare in the 17 monasteries she established. Her sisters were known for their povertyâ€"they rejected any fixed incomeâ€"and for their perpetual fast. Colette’s reform movement spread to other countries and is still thriving today. Colette was canonized in 1807.



Comment:

Colette began her reform during the time of the Great Western Schism (1378-1417) when three men claimed to be pope and thus divided Western Christianity. The 15th century in general was a very difficult one for the Western Church. Abuses long neglected cost the Church dearly in the following century; the prayers of Colette and her followers may have lessened the Church’s troubles in the 16th century. In any case, Colette’s reform indicated the entire Church’s need to follow Christ more closely.


Quote:

In her spiritual testament, Colette told her sisters: "We must faithfully keep what we have promised. If through human weakness we fail, we must always without delay arise again by means of holy penance, and give our attention to leading a good life and to dying a holy death. May the Father of all mercy, the Son by his holy passion, and the Holy Spirit, source of peace, sweetness and love, fill us with their consolation. Amen."

In God's Hands   

My God, I love you. I am in your hand. Take my life, and make me what you will me to be. 

try this Belgian pralines, the best in the world;

bbc

The idea of service is taken very seriously in France where any feeling of subservience is strongly resisted, as Emma Jane Kirby discovered.
It may be the city of romance and a Mecca for tourists, but right now Paris feels and looks like it just cannot be bothered any more to turn on the charm.
The customer is allegedly always right in London but, in Paris, he or she is little more than an irritant.

Cab 'service'

A couple of months back, I broke my leg in a skiing accident and became completely reliant on Paris's taxi service.

He drove up, glanced at my plastered leg and drove straight off again shouting: "I don't take cripples. Your crutches might damage my paintwork!"

Somewhat stupefied, I hailed the next cab in line and politely asked the driver if I could sit up front as it was easier for my leg.

"I'm not arranging my whole damn cab to accommodate you," he snapped. "I've got all my personal things piled on the front seat!"
'I'm not your slave'

The fact is Parisians employed in any service industry simply do not buy into the Anglo Saxon maxim, "He who pays the piper calls the tune."

The revolution of 1789 has burned the notion of equality deep into the French psyche and a proud Parisian finds it abhorrently degrading to act subserviently.

"They're at the other end of the stall," snapped the vendor waspishly. "Take a bit of exercise and get them yourself."

There is no mistaking the undertone, "I'm not your slave."


"In France your waiter expects to be addressed formally as Monsieur, in exactly the same way he will address you ".

wa ba mo masakop kon mag-triumpo ang San Vicente Ferrer sa Bulawan?

yes, if she opens her mouth see to it that her wisdom teeth is still there!

pobre mi jamo, Day , ningkamot kanunay. It was a lesson how to survive. Sakto imong Mama, kanang labong among tono-an kay sa una maka pamunit pa man ug patay nga lubi.
No regrets, I´m glad to experience this hardships, it has given me strength. whenever I´m in Bohol I always tell it to my kids so that they stay humble and respect poverty.

Glace is a very bright forum member , maka lana ug potot!

I invited you as a friend in facebook awhile ago.

this a wonderful thread a good guide especially in our place where there is no complete guaranty, thank you for posting.

Okay Glacier you´re learning fast now, young at heart we stay.
Yehey diay daghang mga taga-Guindulmanon sa TB Forum.
Anha mi sa tawid mangahoy sa una, usahay mangita pod mi ug poso sa saging, kapayas ug mamiyabas.

Water therapy is the secret of well functioning bodily organs.

Ondoy Mike, koryentehantika!

Edaran is a bad word, please use young at heart!

Ching, simbako kining madisgrasya sa sakyanan, sunog o tulis. Pag-abot sa ospital pangayo-an man ka dayon ug health card or insurance.

Ondoy Brownman, the king og bagets!

Mr Espuelas must be a highly principled person inspite of his eccentricity. He can not stomach the situation.
Was he able to change the situation? No! But he did get the attention of the public.
Ako kahang awaton si Espuelas...,

Manay

Tataw man jud nga nitaas ang poverty rate sa Amerika. Ang maig-an ug sakit maoy maka-pobre pag-ayo. Kining health bill kay project naman unta ni Hilary Clinton, maayo gani kay gi-follow-up ni Obama.
Ug mobakasyon jud ko, aduna koy tinapigan kon simbako masakit kay sa ospital raba down payment dayon.
Ma-o dinhi sa Germany, may ipatong pod ka sa imong bills apan maapas. Ang ospital, ambulansya ug immediate medical needs, dili kinahanglan ang down payment, busa makatolog ka ug maayo kay wala huna-hunaon simbako kon masakit.

In my opinion certain sectors want to make money out of this health care program of Obama. They need time to put the scheme in action, just like what they did to in Iraq, remember Halliburton.

Ulatawong ulay siya, Day. Ug ang iyang panglawas hiskog ug piskay hapyoson, dili ba Glacier?

basin nag-minjo sila, pangita-a Doy,  kay atong ibutang sa ahong pikas thread!

Building the Road Home   

The day rushes at me, with all its hopes and its trials, out of which he will build the road that will lead me on my journey. 

Today is also the feast of Saint Paul Miki, a Jesuit martyr, and his companions. He and his 25 companions were put to death in Nagasaki , Japan , in 1597.  According to Loyolapress.com,  “he forgave his persecutors from his cross and told the people to ask Christ to show them how to be truly happy.”  Saint Paul Miki’s advice to those Christians resonates today. We need to look inside and ask God what we really need to be truly happy.Lord, grant me an understanding heart and the patience and strength to make the right decisions and carry through with them.

 

this is a very good article from a blog about spanking;

Posted by jsnhart
January 15, 2010 2:56 AM
SPANKINGS
I was raised in an atmosphere where spanking was just a consequence - not a punishment. I had rules and if broken I knew the consequences. Spanking should not be used in every situation - atleast not to start - but when used,should not be out of anger or desperation. This shows weakness n vulnerabilty to a child and doesn't convey a message other than loss of control. Children aren't adults in the mind and cannot be reasoned with like adults. How many times should you let your child play with a light socket and try to reason with em that it can kill them? Furthermore how long do you try and use words with a child who's only capable of seeing what THEY want as opposed to what is best? Do you let your child not respect authority and let them become a teenager that's a product of that?Or do you use tactful and love driven consequences for their actions n teach them that there is recourse for what we do in life? Inconsistency's more harmful than the discipline given in most cases I feel.

Inday Kiamoy please do so, salamat jamo.

Same here in Germany, if you scold or punish your child in public, anyone can call a police to apprehend you.

I will repeat this advice;

if the going is hot, don´t forget your pills and let him wear stockings!

The situation is clear among European medics that people who can not avail of medical help should get help. If health care is for everyone, this would be a better place, right?
Why can´t America for heaven´s sake strive for this instead of going to war outside their territories?
Why can´t the electorate affirm his policy? 

Kargado jud ko sa kulata, apan wala magsilbi kay labaw man jud ko ka- badlongon.
Ako karon usa usab nga inahan, akong nakit-an nga pina-agi sa maayong pagmay-may, nahimo nga ang akong mga anak matulumanon.

I think we come to a point where we are trying to share our experiences to one another and evaluate how we fare with our years gone by, thanks to this Forum. This is my opinion why we enjoy each others company.

VATICAN CITY (CNS)â€"Pope John Paul II always took penitence seriously, spending entire nights lying with his arms outstretched on the bare floor, fasting before ordaining priests or bishops and flagellating himself, said the promoter of his sainthood cause.

Msgr. Slawomir Oder, postulator of the late pope's cause, said Pope John Paul used self-mortification "both to affirm the primacy of God and as an instrument for perfecting himself."

dili sayon ang mag-pari, leave them in peace.

This will ruin your reputation for life.

I’ll give you one guess what the researchers think:

If spanking does send IQ scores down, Straus and others offer some explanations for what might be going on.

“Contrary to what everyone believes, being hit by parents is a traumatic experience,” Straus said. “We know from lots of research that traumatic stresses affect the brain adversely.” Also, the trauma could cause kids to have more stressful responses in difficult situations, and so may not perform as well cognitively.

By using hitting rather than words or other means of discipline, parents could be depriving kids of learning opportunities. “With spanking, a parent is delivering a punishment to get the child’s attention and to get them to behave in a certain way,” said Elizabeth Gershoff who studies childhood development at the University of Texas, Austin. “It’s not fostering children’s independent thinking.”

I’m not normally one to tell others how to raise their children, but this research has convinced that spanking should remain where God intended it â€" in the bedroom. IT’S ADAM AND EVE NOT ADAM AND ADAM JR.!

Children Who Get Spanked Have Lower IQs [Live Science]

In my opinion, European medical doctors are willing to work outside their area, that means "Doctors without borders"  are  mostly Europeans. This altruistic attitude is developed since they see it here in Europe the benefits of cheap medical treatment, in comparison to some third world countries.
Some German doctors and the like go to our country to serve some areas like Mindanao (medical mission) and spent their holidays there. Manambal sila for 2 weeks dayon bakasyon 1 week ni-anang lugara.
There is a best surgeon in London who works in African countries during summertime to operate on legs and limbs maimed by mines. This Cambridged educated doctor collects some donations from his very rich patients and buys prothese for his African project.
German-Fil friendship organizations, sends medicines and medical tools to Luzon especially in Cordillera province.
I think Mdb is right,dinhi ang mga tawo dali ra nimo mapangayuan kon bahin sa hinabang labi na ang Germany kay nakatilaw sila ug giyera, they start from the scratch, they know what poverty is really like.
Lorenzo, this is my experience here, I don´t know how the American counterparts do their share of loving their neighbors.

St. Agatha
(d. 251?)

As in the case of Agnes, another virgin-martyr of the early Church, almost nothing is historically certain about this saint except that she was martyred in Sicily during the persecution of Emperor Decius in 251.
Legend has it that Agatha, like Agnes, was arrested as a Christian, tortured and sent to a house of prostitution to be mistreated. She was preserved from being violated, and was later put to death.

She is claimed as the patroness of both Palermo and Catania. The year after her death, the stilling of an eruption of Mt. Etna was attributed to her intercession. As a result, apparently, people continued to ask her prayers for protection against fire.



Comment:

The scientific modern mind winces at the thought of a volcano’s might being contained by God because of the prayers of a Sicilian girl. Still less welcome, probably, is the notion of that saint being the patroness of such varied professions as those of foundry workers, nurses, miners and Alpine guides. Yet, in our historical precision, have we lost an essential human quality of wonder and poetry, and even our belief that we come to God by helping each other, both in action and prayer?


Quote:

When Agatha was arrested, the legend says, she prayed: “Jesus Christ, Lord of all things! You see my heart, you know my desires. Possess all that I amâ€"you alone. I am your sheep; make me worthy to overcome the devil.” And in prison: “Lord, my creator, you have protected me since I was in the cradle. You have taken me from the love of the world and given me patience to suffer. Now receive my spirit.”


Patron Saint of:

Breast disease, against
Foundry workers
Nurses

Jesus is our Happiness   

Jesus, don’t let me turn away from you.  Don’t let me go away sad. 

ako raba ang pinak-mature, dili jud ko mag jama-jama.

she might be busy;

Jun jun, don´t get me wrong, I never own a centimeter of land in Pamilacan. 

pepsi is much sweeter than coke.Coke is declared kosher food by the Jews.

Please don´t be upset because Ate made a policy that  our resources are open to all foreign investors, this has been an ongoing campaign. This news is not new. Ang mga foreigners ang maka-panag iya sa Pinas pohon.

Breath of Love   

We must hold close to God in faith, a faith that comes to life through the breath of love, however faint that breath may seem. 

St. Joseph of Leonissa
(1556-1612)



Joseph avoided the safe compromises by which people sometimes undercut the gospel. Born at Leonissa in the Kingdom of Naples, Joseph joined the Capuchins in his hometown in 1573. Denying himself hearty meals and comfortable quarters, he prepared for ordination and a life of preaching.
In 1587 he went to Constantinople to take care of the Christian galley slaves working under Turkish masters. Imprisoned for this work, he was warned not to resume it on his release. He did and was again imprisoned and then condemned to death. Miraculously freed, he returned to Italy where he preached to the poor and reconciled feuding families as well as warring cities which had been at odds for years. He was canonized in 1746.



Comment:

Saints often jar us because they challenge our ideas about what we need for "the good life." "I’ll be happy when. . . ," we may say, wasting an incredible amount of time on the periphery of life. People like Joseph of Leonissa challenge us to face life courageously and get to the heart of it: life with God. Joseph was a compelling preacher because his life was as convincing as his words.


Quote:

In one of his sermons, Joseph says: "Every Christian must be a living book wherein one can read the teaching of the gospel. This is what St. Paul says to the Corinthians, ‘Clearly you are a letter of Christ which I have delivered, a letter written not with ink, but by the Spirit of the living God, not on tablets of stone but on tablets of flesh in the heart’ (2 Corinthians 3:3). Our heart is the parchment; through my ministry the Holy Spirit is the writer because ‘my tongue is like the pen of a ready scribe’ (Psalm 45:1)."

sori, Gwargz, nisimang ko . The quote is worth sharing.

Last Sunday I saw the one yea rold film " Slum Dog Millionaire", the street children touched me most because the situatio is just like in our country. They have to resort to crime to survive.

Sa katapusan Bella05,if  the going gets hot please don´t forget to take your pills and he should wear a stocking to prevent an unwanted baby.

St. Blase
(d. 316)

We know more about the devotion to St. Blase by Christians around the world than we know about the saint himself. His feast is observed as a holy day in some Eastern Churches. The Council of Oxford, in 1222, prohibited servile labor in England on Blase’s feast day. The Germans and Slavs hold him in special honor and for decades many United States Catholics have sought the annual St. Blase blessing for their throats
We know that Bishop Blase was martyred in his episcopal city of Sebastea, Armenia, in 316. The legendary Acts of St. Blase were written 400 years later. According to them Blase was a good bishop, working hard to encourage the spiritual and physical health of his people. Although the Edict of Toleration (311), granting freedom of worship in the Roman Empire, was already five years old, persecution still raged in Armenia. Blase was apparently forced to flee to the back country. There he lived as a hermit in solitude and prayer, but made friends with the wild animals. One day a group of hunters seeking wild animals for the amphitheater stumbled upon Blase’s cave. They were first surprised and then frightened. The bishop was kneeling in prayer surrounded by patiently waiting wolves, lions and bears.

As the hunters hauled Blase off to prison, the legend has it, a mother came with her young son who had a fish bone lodged in his throat. At Blase’s command the child was able to cough up the bone.

Agricolaus, governor of Cappadocia, tried to persuade Blase to sacrifice to pagan idols. The first time Blase refused, he was beaten. The next time he was suspended from a tree and his flesh torn with iron combs or rakes. (English wool combers, who used similar iron combs, took Blase as their patron. They could easily appreciate the agony the saint underwent.) Finally he was beheaded.



Comment:

Four centuries give ample opportunity for fiction to creep in with fact. Who can be sure how accurate Blase’s biographer was? But biographical details are not essential. Blase is seen as one more example of the power those have who give themselves entirely to Jesus. As Jesus told his apostles at the Last Supper, “If you remain in me and my words remain in you, ask for whatever you want and it will be done for you” (John 15:7). With faith we can follow the lead of the Church in asking for Blase’s protection.


Quote:

“Through the intercession of St. Blase, bishop and martyr, may God deliver you from ailments of the throat and from every other evil. In the name of the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit” (Blessing of St. Blase).


Patron Saint of:

Throat ailments

I am with you   

Even when life is a black abyss, we must have faith, because God has promised, “I am with you.” 

Achtung, here speaks the man of wisdom! Korek Ondoy Glacier.

a German trick, plant roses with  Lavender together to git rid of aphids and other insects.

I never mentioned the word sin, because we are all sinful, no matter how we try to reconcile with Him, we always fall back. Since this is posted as a question, that means Bella05 is soliciting some opinions.
Inday Bella05, hangtud karon ang akong niece ipon pa sila sa pari, majongero rabang dako. Cargo de Conciencia na niya.

Kining akong niece, adunay sister nga mongha Pink nun. Sadya lagi basta mag family reunion kay smile dang yam-id. The situation is not really comfortable.

I got a niece who sleeps with a priest kay kono gugma, 2 ilang anak. Hilas mangalawat ni-aning pari-a, ug ako maglisud jud ko makig-himamat sa akong pag- umangkon. Kon adunay patay ilobong, sogsogon ang mga bata ug hala Doy makakwarta nasab imong Daddy nga pari, makapalit napod mo ug bag-ong sapatos.

This is just to tell you how the tongues will wag, and this kind of chismis will never end.
Dili lalim maulawan ang pamilya. Please make your mind and come to your senses.

Bella05, sorry if I sound harsh, please start to pray today to Our Lady of Lourdes. I´m sure Mama Mary will give you peace, our loving Mother.

http://www.catholicdoors.com/prayers/novenas/p00025.htm

We have so few happy priests, if you love him, simply let him in peace. This is the work of the devil, if your libido is high I will sent you some sex gadgets to calm down your desires. PM (personal message) your address.
If both of you truly love another, pagawasa siya pagka-pari, Our Lord is suffering so much, kabay-an pa nimo. This life on earth is temporary, what awaits us ahead is eternal.

she is really pretty, but after her cosmetic surgery, her left cheek went paralyzed ( I mean Priscilla).

Presentation of the Lord

 
At the end of the fourth century, a woman named Etheria made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem. Her journal, discovered in 1887, gives an unprecedented glimpse of liturgical life there. Among the celebrations she describes is the Epiphany (January 6), the observance of Christ’s birth, and the gala procession in honor of his Presentation in the Temple 40 days laterâ€"February 15. (Under the Mosaic Law, a woman was ritually “unclean” for 40 days after childbirth, when she was to present herself to the priests and offer sacrificeâ€"her “purification.” Contact with anyone who had brushed against mysteryâ€"birth or deathâ€"excluded a person from Jewish worship.) This feast emphasizes Jesus’ first appearance in the Temple more than Mary’s purification.
The observance spread throughout the Western Church in the fifth and sixth centuries. Because the Church in the West celebrated Jesus’ birth on December 25, the Presentation was moved to February 2, 40 days after Christmas.

At the beginning of the eighth century, Pope Sergius inaugurated a candlelight procession; at the end of the same century the blessing and distribution of candles which continues to this day became part of the celebration, giving the feast its popular name: Candlemas.



Comment:

In Luke’s account, Jesus was welcomed in the temple by two elderly people, Simeon and the widow Anna. They embody Israel in their patient expectation; they acknowledge the infant Jesus as the long-awaited Messiah. Early references to the Roman feast dub it the feast of St. Simeon, the old man who burst into a song of joy which the Church still sings at day’s end.


Quote:

“Christ himself says, ‘I am the light of the world.’ And we are the light, we ourselves, if we receive it from him.... But how do we receive it, how do we make it shine? ...[T]he candle tells us: by burning, and being consumed in the burning. A spark of fire, a ray of love, an inevitable immolation are celebrated over that pure, straight candle, as, pouring forth its gift of light, it exhausts itself in silent sacrifice” (Paul VI).

Love Is With You   

Pray for the faith to believe that the one you love is still and will always be part of you deep inside your heart. 

di-a nasipyat pod!

So you see guys, daghang intawon kaming kalaki aron kamo madani sa among kaanyag, apil na ang muscle control! ha ha ha

You´re just too good to be true ug Send in the Clown.

Mao ang mga baje ang ilang mga lips, pa boroton aron baga ug wait! Kay sexy man kaha ang lips as an extension of vulva.


silicon pumped lips

St. Ansgar
(801-865)



The “apostle of the north” (Scandinavia) had enough frustrations to become a saintâ€"and he did. He became a Benedictine at Corbie, France, where he had been educated. Three years later, when the king of Denmark became a convert, Ansgar went to that country for three years of missionary work, without noticeable success. Sweden asked for Christian missionaries, and he went there, suffering capture by pirates and other hardships on the way. Less than two years later he was recalled, to become abbot of New Corbie (Corvey) and bishop of Hamburg. The pope made him legate for the Scandinavian missions. Funds for the northern apostolate stopped with Emperor Louis’s death. After 13 years’ work in Hamburg, Ansgar saw it burned to the ground by invading Northmen; Sweden and Denmark returned to paganism.
He directed new apostolic activities in the North, traveling to Denmark and being instrumental in the conversion of another king. By the strange device of casting lots, the king of Sweden allowed the Christian missionaries to return.

Ansgar’s biographers remark that he was an extraordinary preacher, a humble and ascetical priest. He was devoted to the poor and the sick, imitating the Lord in washing their feet and waiting on them at table. He died peacefully at Bremen, Germany, without achieving his wish to be a martyr.

Sweden became pagan again after his death, and remained so until the coming of missionaries two centuries later.



Comment:

History records what people do, rather than what they are. Yet the courage and perseverance of men and women like Ansgar can only come from a solid base of union with the original courageous and persevering Missionary. Ansgar’s life is another reminder that God writes straight with crooked lines. Christ takes care of the effects of the apostolate in his own way; he is first concerned about the purity of the apostles themselves.


Patron Saint of:

Denmark

Power of Prayer    

We do not need to feel helpless when the world overwhelms us, since we do not pray alone. 

Belle, kining sunflower nindot labi na karon nga hilabihang tugnawa!

syatong, kosog gud ko modagan sa una, ug kanang patintero. We have lots of fun running around that´s why there was less sickness and obesity of youngsters before.

This is informative thanks Gwargz. Can you buy a native dress  from Bukidnon?

kanang Anthorium, tawag sa local German mother in-laws tongue.

jama-jama lang ka gwargz!

well focused, ang bag-ong handys (cellphones) high tech ug taas ang pixels.well done, Doy!

This is the fear of men losing their potence, now they use this vagina dentata to have a palosot. Paranoid jud!

aber kinsa man ang baje nga ang bangag adunay tangoh? Unsa sinyalan?

This is true, all your hardships to strive well will be simply reduce to triviality. Is this out of jealousy or inferiority complex? There will be someone above you and someone below you, you will never be the best.
Thanks for posting Gener!

St. Aidan
Feastday: January 31
626


Monastic founder, bishop, and miracle worker known for his kindness to animals. Known as Edan, Modoc, and Maedoc in some records, Aidan was born in Connaught, Ireland. Tradition states that his birth was heralded by signs and omens, and he showed evidence of piety as a small child. Educated at Leinster, Aidan went to St. David monastery in Wales. He remained there for several years, studying Scriptures, and his presence saved St. David from disaster. Saxon war parties attacked the monastery during Aidan's stay, and he supposedly repelled them miraculously. In time, Aidan returned to Ireland, founding a monastery in Ferns, in Wexford. He became the bishop of the region as well. His miracles brought many to the Church. Aidan is represented in religious art with a stag. He is reported to have made a beautiful stag invisible to save it from hounds.

God's Creation   

We are more than we appear. We see our sins; God sees our Spirit. We need to have faith in ourselves as God's creation. 

Day Raqs, adunay dakong bodega diha sa unahan sa Taloto, tag-iya Nestlé , naa diha ang mga mais.

Purbida bitaw kining Monsanto, pwerteng pananom karon sa genetically manipulated corn sa ato, kay lagi ang mga farmers walay alamag sa long-term effect ni-ani. Kay gutom man, makatabang sa food sufficiency program kono. HInaut pa nga walay side effects ni-ani after 10-20 years?

mao kini karon ang story-telling a lie!

Who will check if the above regulations are truly followed?

Our trees look like this today!

this must be supported by all means! Paradox kaayo nga ang mga normal US citizens, dili sila maningkamot, karon na kini nga higayon. Nag-anam na ka pobre ang Amerika kay world police lagi. Why bother outside the bounderies where in fact the needs here are enorm.

kining mga polong;

kay dako na ang natabang.., nganong mang ipohonan ang pagka-babaye? Tawo ka di i investment!

this line fron lionheart , I will not forget;

"You can never recycle the wasted time".

I feel Republicans was stranged for not supporting a cause which would benefit most of the Americans, is Obama right about his health care?

Drugs?

Karaan na jud ang transe!

Daghang pig sa Saudi, diliba?

I have had an experience of a lover boy 15 years younger, it was wonderful.

Manay

St. Hyacintha of Mariscotti
(1585-1640)

Hyacintha accepted God’s standards somewhat late in life. Born of a noble family near Viterbo, she entered a local convent of sisters who followed the Third Order Rule. However, she supplied herself with enough food, clothing and other goods to live a very comfortable life amid these sisters pledged to mortification.
A serious illness required that Hyacintha’s confessor bring Holy Communion to her room. Scandalized on seeing how soft a life she had provided for herself, the confessor advised her to live more humbly. Hyacintha disposed of her fine clothes and special foods. She eventually became very penitential in food and clothing; she was ready to do the most humble work in the convent. She developed a special devotion to the sufferings of Christ and by her penances became an inspiration to the sisters in her convent. She was canonized in 1807.



Comment:

How differently might Hyacintha’s life have ended if her confessor had been afraid to question her pursuit of a soft life! Or what if she had refused to accept any challenge to her comfortable pattern of life? Francis of Assisi expected give and take in fraternal correction among his followers. Humility is required both of the one giving it and of the one receiving the correction; their roles could easily be reversed in the future. Such correction is really an act of charity and should be viewed that way by all concerned.


Quote:

Francis told his friars: "Blessed is the servant who would accept correction, accusation, and blame from another as patiently as he would from himself. Blessed is the servant who when he is rebuked quietly agrees, respectfully submits, humbly admits his fault, and willingly makes amends" (Admonition XXII).

God's View   

When God looks at us he sees all the promise and talents he has given us. If only we could see ourselves as our heavenly Father does! 

Ikaw ang angay kamustahon Inday Kiamoy! How´s your love life?

Inday Angie, walay sumpay ang imong balak?

Politicians, and other persons caught actively doing corruptions should be excommunicated, they are responsible that our country never progress, the poorer gets poorer.
Sakto kadtong Obispo nga nagsulti dili na angay pakalawaton si Ate.