Guess the following 2 words:
1.เซร่า
2.ยับปิ้ง
Only I will know
Interesting Translation using Google
1. Camera Access
2. Shopping Crease
Muahahaha...Funny
Monday, February 28, 2011
How to Speed-Clean Your Kitchen
How to Speed-Clean Your Kitchen
By RealSimple.com
The best time-saving tips, techniques, and to-do lists for polishing off the kitchen.
Kitchen Cleaning To-Do List
When cleaning the kitchen always start with the sink. "Keep it empty and shining," says Marla Cilley, author of Sink Reflections (Bantam, $15, amazon.com) and creator of FlyLady.net, a housekeeping website.
A sparkling sink becomes your kitchen's benchmark for hygiene and tidiness, inspiring you to load the dishwasher immediately and keep counters, refrigerator doors, and the stove top spick-and-span, too.
Every Day Kitchen Duties:
• Wipe down the sink after doing the dishes or loading the dishwasher (30 seconds).
• Wipe down the stove top (one minute).
• Wipe down the counters (one minute).
• Sweep, Swiffer, or vacuum the floor (two minutes).
Every Week :
• Mop the floor (five minutes).
• Wipe the cabinets, backsplashes, and appliances (10 minutes).
• Wash the dish rack (four minutes).
• Wipe the switch plates and phone (one minute).
• Wipe the inside of the garbage can (one minute).
Every Season:
• Empty and scrub down the inside of the refrigerator (30 minutes).
• Empty and clean the insides of the utensil drawers (15 minutes).
• Scrub down the cupboard exteriors (30 minutes).
• Clean the stove-hood filter (10 minutes).
• Perform "Shiny Sink 101". (See Below)
Photo: Mikkel Vang
Beat the Clock
In the time it takes to brew a pot of coffee, you can get through your "every day" list.
Be Prepared
Keep extra garbage bags (or a whole roll) at the bottom of your trash can and never again have to retrieve an apple core from a bagless bin.
Let It Shine
Streak-free stainless-steel surfaces are the Holy Grail of kitchen cleaning. Caldrea's olive oil–based Stainless Steel Spray promises to reduce fingerprints. (Starting at $12, Yahoo! Shopping)
Shiny Sink 101
1. Fill sink to the rim with very hot water; add one cup regular bleach. Soak for one hour.
2. Drain and rinse thoroughly.
3. Scrub with Ajax, Bon Ami, or baking soda.
4. Be sure to rinse thoroughly.
5. Shine with Windex or another glass-cleaning spray. Dry thoroughly.
Cleaning Kitchen Odds and Ends
The quickest way to clean and disinfect these supplies is to put them in the dishwasher.
• Burner grids and knobs
• Brushes and combs
• Toothbrushes
• Plastic utensil organizer
• Refrigerator drawers
• Drain catch
• Sponges
• Dish rack
• Plastic toys (use discretion)
Photo: Mikkel Vang
Cleaning Supplies to Keep in the Kitchen
• Clorox Disinfecting Wipes (Starting at $4, Yahoo! Shopping): for all hard, nonwood surfaces. They leave a fresh, nonchemical scent.
• Windex Glass and Surface Wipes (Starting at $4.50, Yahoo! Shopping): for windows and chrome.
• Microfiber cloths and mops, such as StarFiber ($17 for mops, $3-$11 for cloths; starfibers.com) or Act Natural ($22 for mop, $10.50 for cloth; euronetusa.com: green alternatives to disposable wipes, or to chemical cleaners and paper towels. For cleaning all surfaces. Especially effective for polishing stainless steel.
• Bleach.
• Ajax ($2.70 drugstore.com), Bon Ami ($4, drugstore.com), or baking soda.
• Clorox ReadyMop (Starting at $16 for starter kit, Yahoo! Shopping): Wash the floor without a bucket. Works on most surfaces.
• Broom, Swiffer (Starting at $11 for starter kit, Yahoo! Shopping), or handheld vacuum: for crumb busting.
Quoted: http://shopping.yahoo.com/articles/yshoppingarticles/549/how-to-speed-clean-your-kitchen/
By RealSimple.com
The best time-saving tips, techniques, and to-do lists for polishing off the kitchen.
Kitchen Cleaning To-Do List
When cleaning the kitchen always start with the sink. "Keep it empty and shining," says Marla Cilley, author of Sink Reflections (Bantam, $15, amazon.com) and creator of FlyLady.net, a housekeeping website.
A sparkling sink becomes your kitchen's benchmark for hygiene and tidiness, inspiring you to load the dishwasher immediately and keep counters, refrigerator doors, and the stove top spick-and-span, too.
Every Day Kitchen Duties:
• Wipe down the sink after doing the dishes or loading the dishwasher (30 seconds).
• Wipe down the stove top (one minute).
• Wipe down the counters (one minute).
• Sweep, Swiffer, or vacuum the floor (two minutes).
Every Week :
• Mop the floor (five minutes).
• Wipe the cabinets, backsplashes, and appliances (10 minutes).
• Wash the dish rack (four minutes).
• Wipe the switch plates and phone (one minute).
• Wipe the inside of the garbage can (one minute).
Every Season:
• Empty and scrub down the inside of the refrigerator (30 minutes).
• Empty and clean the insides of the utensil drawers (15 minutes).
• Scrub down the cupboard exteriors (30 minutes).
• Clean the stove-hood filter (10 minutes).
• Perform "Shiny Sink 101". (See Below)
Photo: Mikkel Vang
Beat the Clock
In the time it takes to brew a pot of coffee, you can get through your "every day" list.
Be Prepared
Keep extra garbage bags (or a whole roll) at the bottom of your trash can and never again have to retrieve an apple core from a bagless bin.
Let It Shine
Streak-free stainless-steel surfaces are the Holy Grail of kitchen cleaning. Caldrea's olive oil–based Stainless Steel Spray promises to reduce fingerprints. (Starting at $12, Yahoo! Shopping)
Shiny Sink 101
1. Fill sink to the rim with very hot water; add one cup regular bleach. Soak for one hour.
2. Drain and rinse thoroughly.
3. Scrub with Ajax, Bon Ami, or baking soda.
4. Be sure to rinse thoroughly.
5. Shine with Windex or another glass-cleaning spray. Dry thoroughly.
Cleaning Kitchen Odds and Ends
The quickest way to clean and disinfect these supplies is to put them in the dishwasher.
• Burner grids and knobs
• Brushes and combs
• Toothbrushes
• Plastic utensil organizer
• Refrigerator drawers
• Drain catch
• Sponges
• Dish rack
• Plastic toys (use discretion)
Photo: Mikkel Vang
Cleaning Supplies to Keep in the Kitchen
• Clorox Disinfecting Wipes (Starting at $4, Yahoo! Shopping): for all hard, nonwood surfaces. They leave a fresh, nonchemical scent.
• Windex Glass and Surface Wipes (Starting at $4.50, Yahoo! Shopping): for windows and chrome.
• Microfiber cloths and mops, such as StarFiber ($17 for mops, $3-$11 for cloths; starfibers.com) or Act Natural ($22 for mop, $10.50 for cloth; euronetusa.com: green alternatives to disposable wipes, or to chemical cleaners and paper towels. For cleaning all surfaces. Especially effective for polishing stainless steel.
• Bleach.
• Ajax ($2.70 drugstore.com), Bon Ami ($4, drugstore.com), or baking soda.
• Clorox ReadyMop (Starting at $16 for starter kit, Yahoo! Shopping): Wash the floor without a bucket. Works on most surfaces.
• Broom, Swiffer (Starting at $11 for starter kit, Yahoo! Shopping), or handheld vacuum: for crumb busting.
Quoted: http://shopping.yahoo.com/articles/yshoppingarticles/549/how-to-speed-clean-your-kitchen/
Solutions for five common dating ruts
Solutions for five common dating ruts
By Amy Spencer
It happens to the best of us: there you are, going on date after date, but none of them seem to be panning out. Maybe you’re just having a string of bad luck. But then again, sometimes — just sometimes — there’s more out there for you than you’ve noticed. Just because you’re keeping your eyes peeled for love doesn’t mean your heart is entirely open. If you can’t put your finger on why you’re still looking, check our list of the most common dating ruts. If you’re in one of them now, you have the power to change your outlook. Then, when someone with potential crosses your path, you’ll recognize it immediately and be ready to pounce!
Problem #1: You aren’t feeling instant sparks
Solution: Forget romance for a second and use the “friend” filter
When we go on a date with someone, we’re usually looking for some hit-us-over-the-head romantic chemistry, and when we don’t feel it, we think the date is a waste of time. But that’s not true! “If you have a strong negative reaction to someone you meet, that’s one thing, but a neutral or unsure reaction to a person can turn into chemistry down the line — and those who shut the door right away won’t get to find that out,” says Laurie Helgoe, Ph.D., author of the Boomer’s Guide to Dating (Again) and creator of Wakingdesire.com. So how can you be sure you’re open to later-blooming chemistry? Instead of using the “romance” filter that measures that love-at-first-sight chemistry, use the “friend” filter on your next date. Think about it: when you talk to a new person at a party, you don’t use small talk to search out what the two of you don’t have in common; you look for the things you do have in common. Try doing that on your next date. Instead of casting off your date too quickly (as in “Oh, he’s not into music,” or “Oh, she’s far too quiet compared to me”), hone in on whether you both love Family Guy reruns, have similar views on immigration, or can’t stand cheese plates. “The pursuit of friendship takes the pressure off by making the goal of the date learning about the person,” says Dr. Helgoe. Which, let’s be honest, is what a first date should be anyway. Because the more common ground you discover, the more likely chemistry can develop later.
Problem #2: Your dates look great on paper… but that’s it
Solution: Pay attention to how you’re feeling vs. your date’s résumé
So this person has a ton of wonderful qualities. That’s fine, for a start. But amazing chemistry isn’t just about finding someone you admire or think would be a great life partner. It’s about how you feel when you’re with that person. For instance, if the date you had last night was friendly and gregarious, but you felt more meek or quiet than usual in his or her shadow, that doesn’t make for strong chemistry. “You want to really feel like yourself — your happiest, most excited self,” explains Rhonda Findling, author of The Dating Cure. So on your next rendezvous, don’t merely ask, “Do I like this person?” Also ask yourself, “Do I like myself when I’m around this person?” And with an attitude like that, you just may recognize something brilliant very soon.
Problem #3: You don’t think this person has long-term potential
Solution: Try the “Carpe date-’em” trick
We single people are so afraid of “settling” that we can’t help looking ahead to the future in the first few minutes on a date. In the movie Something’s Gotta Give, Jack Nicholson asks Diane Keaton if she wants to go for a walk along the beach. She stammers and wavers until finally he says, “It’s just a walk, not a marriage proposal!” Try to think of your dates the same way. It’s not a long-term commitment... it’s a latte. Take it one step at a time. You know that saying, “carpe diem” — in Latin, it means “seize the day?” Instead of carpe diem, carpe date-’em! Go one a date for what it is, and don’t start obsessing about whether this person wants the same number of kids as you do. Going slow is fine.
Problem #4: You swear all the good ones are taken already
Solution: Look again… at people you usually pass over
Thanks to all the adorably hopeful romantic comedy movies they keep making, it’s sometimes hard to shake the thought that someone, somewhere, someday, will sweep you off your feet and move with you to an old chateau in France. But what about your neighbor, who hits the same coffee shop in the morning 30 seconds after you do? Like traffic accidents, love run-ins often happen close to home. You may be looking for a fairy tale, but remember that sometimes, the real fairy tale is finding someone when you’re taking out the trash. “Think about the happy ending in Bridget Jones’s Diary,” says Dr. Helgoe. “She didn’t end up with her sexy boss… she ended up with the guy she met at the family party wearing a reindeer sweater!” So keep your antenna up 24/7 and the next time you wonder, “Where are all the good single men and women?” remind yourself they may be standing next to you in line at Old Navy or Whole Foods.
Problem #5: You feel down about yourself and not date-worthy
Solution: Give yourself a pre-date pep rally
After traveling a few miles on the road to nobody special, it’s easy to start blaming yourself. You wind up going out and socializing or turning up on a date with a sad-sack attitude. (Hint: This is not a turn-on.) Nobody wants to date a downer, so it’s time to corral the cheerleaders in your life to remind you why you’re such a catch. One hour before your next date, give one of your cheerleaders a call. Maybe it’s an older brother who says, “Dude, you are a fine specimen. Go get ’em!” When I’m having a down dating spell, I email my gay friend (the Will to my Grace) my latest dating sob story just so he’ll write back, “Are you kidding? You’re the prettiest girl in the world! If I liked girls, I would have wanted to marry you five years ago!” Is it hokey? Yes. Does it work every time? You betcha.
Amy Spencer writes for Glamour, Maxim, Real Simple and other publications.
Interested in taking Dr. Helen Fisher’s personality test? Visit Chemistry.com today!
Quoted: http://yahoo.match.com/y/article.aspx?articleid=10287&TrackingID=526103&BannerID=730920
By Amy Spencer
It happens to the best of us: there you are, going on date after date, but none of them seem to be panning out. Maybe you’re just having a string of bad luck. But then again, sometimes — just sometimes — there’s more out there for you than you’ve noticed. Just because you’re keeping your eyes peeled for love doesn’t mean your heart is entirely open. If you can’t put your finger on why you’re still looking, check our list of the most common dating ruts. If you’re in one of them now, you have the power to change your outlook. Then, when someone with potential crosses your path, you’ll recognize it immediately and be ready to pounce!
Problem #1: You aren’t feeling instant sparks
Solution: Forget romance for a second and use the “friend” filter
When we go on a date with someone, we’re usually looking for some hit-us-over-the-head romantic chemistry, and when we don’t feel it, we think the date is a waste of time. But that’s not true! “If you have a strong negative reaction to someone you meet, that’s one thing, but a neutral or unsure reaction to a person can turn into chemistry down the line — and those who shut the door right away won’t get to find that out,” says Laurie Helgoe, Ph.D., author of the Boomer’s Guide to Dating (Again) and creator of Wakingdesire.com. So how can you be sure you’re open to later-blooming chemistry? Instead of using the “romance” filter that measures that love-at-first-sight chemistry, use the “friend” filter on your next date. Think about it: when you talk to a new person at a party, you don’t use small talk to search out what the two of you don’t have in common; you look for the things you do have in common. Try doing that on your next date. Instead of casting off your date too quickly (as in “Oh, he’s not into music,” or “Oh, she’s far too quiet compared to me”), hone in on whether you both love Family Guy reruns, have similar views on immigration, or can’t stand cheese plates. “The pursuit of friendship takes the pressure off by making the goal of the date learning about the person,” says Dr. Helgoe. Which, let’s be honest, is what a first date should be anyway. Because the more common ground you discover, the more likely chemistry can develop later.
Problem #2: Your dates look great on paper… but that’s it
Solution: Pay attention to how you’re feeling vs. your date’s résumé
So this person has a ton of wonderful qualities. That’s fine, for a start. But amazing chemistry isn’t just about finding someone you admire or think would be a great life partner. It’s about how you feel when you’re with that person. For instance, if the date you had last night was friendly and gregarious, but you felt more meek or quiet than usual in his or her shadow, that doesn’t make for strong chemistry. “You want to really feel like yourself — your happiest, most excited self,” explains Rhonda Findling, author of The Dating Cure. So on your next rendezvous, don’t merely ask, “Do I like this person?” Also ask yourself, “Do I like myself when I’m around this person?” And with an attitude like that, you just may recognize something brilliant very soon.
Problem #3: You don’t think this person has long-term potential
Solution: Try the “Carpe date-’em” trick
We single people are so afraid of “settling” that we can’t help looking ahead to the future in the first few minutes on a date. In the movie Something’s Gotta Give, Jack Nicholson asks Diane Keaton if she wants to go for a walk along the beach. She stammers and wavers until finally he says, “It’s just a walk, not a marriage proposal!” Try to think of your dates the same way. It’s not a long-term commitment... it’s a latte. Take it one step at a time. You know that saying, “carpe diem” — in Latin, it means “seize the day?” Instead of carpe diem, carpe date-’em! Go one a date for what it is, and don’t start obsessing about whether this person wants the same number of kids as you do. Going slow is fine.
Problem #4: You swear all the good ones are taken already
Solution: Look again… at people you usually pass over
Thanks to all the adorably hopeful romantic comedy movies they keep making, it’s sometimes hard to shake the thought that someone, somewhere, someday, will sweep you off your feet and move with you to an old chateau in France. But what about your neighbor, who hits the same coffee shop in the morning 30 seconds after you do? Like traffic accidents, love run-ins often happen close to home. You may be looking for a fairy tale, but remember that sometimes, the real fairy tale is finding someone when you’re taking out the trash. “Think about the happy ending in Bridget Jones’s Diary,” says Dr. Helgoe. “She didn’t end up with her sexy boss… she ended up with the guy she met at the family party wearing a reindeer sweater!” So keep your antenna up 24/7 and the next time you wonder, “Where are all the good single men and women?” remind yourself they may be standing next to you in line at Old Navy or Whole Foods.
Problem #5: You feel down about yourself and not date-worthy
Solution: Give yourself a pre-date pep rally
After traveling a few miles on the road to nobody special, it’s easy to start blaming yourself. You wind up going out and socializing or turning up on a date with a sad-sack attitude. (Hint: This is not a turn-on.) Nobody wants to date a downer, so it’s time to corral the cheerleaders in your life to remind you why you’re such a catch. One hour before your next date, give one of your cheerleaders a call. Maybe it’s an older brother who says, “Dude, you are a fine specimen. Go get ’em!” When I’m having a down dating spell, I email my gay friend (the Will to my Grace) my latest dating sob story just so he’ll write back, “Are you kidding? You’re the prettiest girl in the world! If I liked girls, I would have wanted to marry you five years ago!” Is it hokey? Yes. Does it work every time? You betcha.
Amy Spencer writes for Glamour, Maxim, Real Simple and other publications.
Interested in taking Dr. Helen Fisher’s personality test? Visit Chemistry.com today!
Quoted: http://yahoo.match.com/y/article.aspx?articleid=10287&TrackingID=526103&BannerID=730920
6 Career Decisions You'll Have to Make
6 Career Decisions You'll Have to Make
Tim Tyrell-Smith, On Wednesday 23 February 2011, 0:00 SGT
Are you starting a new career? If so, get ready for a constant flow of opportunities to come your way. And with opportunities come some big decisions.
How will you decide along the way?
While it's true your career and life build behind you, decisions on what to do come one at a time. Your choices will influence the depth at which you succeed, as well as how others see your judgment.
Here are some decisions you'll need to think through:
1. The positions you accept. While you can't chart out a perfect career, you can be smart about the roles you accept by having a rough idea of where you want to go and keeping a list of the positions and related experiences you'll need to get there.
Of course, there will always be temptations to veer from this path. But don't make the mistake of settling for the wrong job or job offer.
[See 14 Secrets to Career Change Success.]
2. The risks you take. Your best next position might be in another state or in another country. Are you willing to try something new? Early on, look to take risks which will expand your mind and expose you to new environments. Just worked for a really big company? Try a small one to see how it fits your personality and social needs.
Take calculated risks early. Try to succeed at something difficult, and you'll be rewarded with confidence to do something even more challenging next time.
3. The companies you work for. Look for target companies early in your career who will train you. For example, one might offer an on-the-job MBA program or the like in your industry. You'll be thankful you've been through a boot camp as your career progresses, especially if the training allows you exposure to other departments, functions, and locations.
Look for companies that are doing something unique and valuable, and that use a technology or capability that separates them from their competitors. When you work for innovative companies, it rubs off on you and your resume.
[See 4 Stages of a Successful Career.]
4. The managers you report to. You'll find managers out there who stub their toes every day on the foreheads of their employees. Others provide an incredible career experience for their employees. The good news is you can learn from both types.
Keep a notebook of actions you will and won't take as a manager, because it may be your turn someday. And don't spend too much time with a bad manager. This is one way you can maintain a positive attitude in your career and life.
5. The promotions you seek. Most of us want promotions before we're ready for them. It's OK to be aggressive if you know what you want, as long as aggression doesn't drip off you all the time.
Use obvious opportunities like performance reviews to highlight your key accomplishments for the year and confidently let your company and manager know you have big plans to keep the accomplishments coming.
[For more career advice, visit U.S. News Careers, or find us on Facebook or Twitter.]
6. The work friends you keep. Be the kind of employee who supports and backs up members of the team, and look for others with same mindset. The company you keep at work will affect the work you do, your ability to succeed on cross-functional teams and the influence you have inside the company.
To some extent, "we are who we hang out with." And who we eat with. And strategize with. What kind of an influencer are you?
Your work life does not need to be over-planned. It's best to allow for some spontaneity. But be ready for these decisions when they come, so you'll be able to think about them in the context of your longer-term career goals.
Tim Tyrell-Smith is founder of Tim's Strategy, a site that helps professionals succeed in job search, career and life strategy. Follow Tim on Twitter, @TimsStrategy, and share his 30 Ideas Book with job-seeking friends.
Quoted: http://sg.finance.yahoo.com/news/6-Career-Decisions-Youll-Have-usnews-1682806860.html?x=0
Tim Tyrell-Smith, On Wednesday 23 February 2011, 0:00 SGT
Are you starting a new career? If so, get ready for a constant flow of opportunities to come your way. And with opportunities come some big decisions.
How will you decide along the way?
While it's true your career and life build behind you, decisions on what to do come one at a time. Your choices will influence the depth at which you succeed, as well as how others see your judgment.
Here are some decisions you'll need to think through:
1. The positions you accept. While you can't chart out a perfect career, you can be smart about the roles you accept by having a rough idea of where you want to go and keeping a list of the positions and related experiences you'll need to get there.
Of course, there will always be temptations to veer from this path. But don't make the mistake of settling for the wrong job or job offer.
[See 14 Secrets to Career Change Success.]
2. The risks you take. Your best next position might be in another state or in another country. Are you willing to try something new? Early on, look to take risks which will expand your mind and expose you to new environments. Just worked for a really big company? Try a small one to see how it fits your personality and social needs.
Take calculated risks early. Try to succeed at something difficult, and you'll be rewarded with confidence to do something even more challenging next time.
3. The companies you work for. Look for target companies early in your career who will train you. For example, one might offer an on-the-job MBA program or the like in your industry. You'll be thankful you've been through a boot camp as your career progresses, especially if the training allows you exposure to other departments, functions, and locations.
Look for companies that are doing something unique and valuable, and that use a technology or capability that separates them from their competitors. When you work for innovative companies, it rubs off on you and your resume.
[See 4 Stages of a Successful Career.]
4. The managers you report to. You'll find managers out there who stub their toes every day on the foreheads of their employees. Others provide an incredible career experience for their employees. The good news is you can learn from both types.
Keep a notebook of actions you will and won't take as a manager, because it may be your turn someday. And don't spend too much time with a bad manager. This is one way you can maintain a positive attitude in your career and life.
5. The promotions you seek. Most of us want promotions before we're ready for them. It's OK to be aggressive if you know what you want, as long as aggression doesn't drip off you all the time.
Use obvious opportunities like performance reviews to highlight your key accomplishments for the year and confidently let your company and manager know you have big plans to keep the accomplishments coming.
[For more career advice, visit U.S. News Careers, or find us on Facebook or Twitter.]
6. The work friends you keep. Be the kind of employee who supports and backs up members of the team, and look for others with same mindset. The company you keep at work will affect the work you do, your ability to succeed on cross-functional teams and the influence you have inside the company.
To some extent, "we are who we hang out with." And who we eat with. And strategize with. What kind of an influencer are you?
Your work life does not need to be over-planned. It's best to allow for some spontaneity. But be ready for these decisions when they come, so you'll be able to think about them in the context of your longer-term career goals.
Tim Tyrell-Smith is founder of Tim's Strategy, a site that helps professionals succeed in job search, career and life strategy. Follow Tim on Twitter, @TimsStrategy, and share his 30 Ideas Book with job-seeking friends.
Quoted: http://sg.finance.yahoo.com/news/6-Career-Decisions-Youll-Have-usnews-1682806860.html?x=0
Faith to Endure
Lord, give us the faith to endure! Whatever might come against us, the Lord will deliver us. Do you believe it? No matter what we go through, praise and thanksgiving should never cease to overflow from our hearts and tongues.
If you and I are the true believers, we will be found worshipping God, serving Christ, and walking in the Spirit all the days of our lives. We will leave this world leaning upon our Beloved. We will often fall; but the Lord will raise us up. We will never cease to be plagued with sin; but we will never again be brought under the dominion of sin. True Christianity is not a spasmodic religion of convenience; it is life in Christ. Amid trials hard, temptations strong, and troubles constant, true faith is persevering faith.
Praise God that He grants us the faith to persevere. Ask God to continually build your faith, so that you might not turn away. Remain faithful, finish the race well and receive your crown of glory. Each day we arise, we are one day closer to the return of our Lord Jesus Christ. We might not know when He will return, but we can be ready.
Living Life
If you and I are the true believers, we will be found worshipping God, serving Christ, and walking in the Spirit all the days of our lives. We will leave this world leaning upon our Beloved. We will often fall; but the Lord will raise us up. We will never cease to be plagued with sin; but we will never again be brought under the dominion of sin. True Christianity is not a spasmodic religion of convenience; it is life in Christ. Amid trials hard, temptations strong, and troubles constant, true faith is persevering faith.
Praise God that He grants us the faith to persevere. Ask God to continually build your faith, so that you might not turn away. Remain faithful, finish the race well and receive your crown of glory. Each day we arise, we are one day closer to the return of our Lord Jesus Christ. We might not know when He will return, but we can be ready.
Living Life
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