This document discusses what it means to follow Christ and be dependent on Him. It argues that true obedience to Christ comes from a close relationship with Him, where believers rely on Him for wisdom, strength, and direction, similar to how branches rely on and draw nourishment from a vine. It warns that trying to live the Christian life through self-effort alone will lead to defeat, emptiness, and a lack of spiritual fruit. True obedience flows from abiding in Christ through prayer, Bible study, confession, and continually trusting in Him.
The document discusses three of Christ's ideals: magnanimity, friendship, and steadfastness. It provides biblical examples and scriptures to illustrate each ideal. For magnanimity, it emphasizes bearing trouble calmly without revenge and helping others. For friendship, it highlights Christ's example of sacrificing for friends and praying for them. For steadfastness, it mentions standing firm in faith despite trials. The document encourages living according to these ideals through stories of Church leaders and members.
Dr. Peter Hammond discusses how many churchgoers hold unbiblical beliefs and worldviews despite regular church attendance. He notes that church services are not the only mission field, as worldly influences have subverted many within the church. Due to neglecting biblical teaching and consuming secular media, some churchgoers believe in concepts like reincarnation and universalism. Dr. Hammond calls Christians to transform their thinking through renewing their minds with Scripture instead of being influenced by the world.
The document discusses the concept of "living the gospel" according to Jesus' teachings in the Bible. It defines the gospel as the good news of Jesus' life, teachings, sacrifice, and resurrection that provides salvation from sin through faith in Jesus alone. Living the gospel means putting Jesus' teachings into practice by being a light to others, loving others as Jesus loved, and consistently moving toward perfection. The benefits of living the gospel include freedom from sin, experiencing God's presence, living with love and joy, and bringing others to faith by our example.
The document outlines steps believers must take to prepare for Christ's return, which is described as imminent. It states that we must (1) grow spiritually through regular prayer, Bible study and obedience; (2) strengthen relationships with other believers for accountability and fellowship; and (3) continually share the gospel with non-believers through acts of service and depending on the Holy Spirit's power. Preparing for Christ's second coming requires getting one's personal life, family and finances in order, as his arrival will happen suddenly with no time left for further preparation.
This document discusses the purpose, vision, and foundational pursuits of building a dynamic community church. It emphasizes loving God with one's whole being through personal devotion and corporate worship. It also stresses loving one's brothers through building relationships. Finally, it addresses fulfilling the great commission through evangelism and intentional discipleship within the church community. The goal is to equip believers to make disciples and impact others' lives as they mature in their own faith.
This document discusses faith and leadership. It provides examples of faith from the Bible, including Moses as a leader who realized he could not complete his tasks alone and delegated responsibilities to others. The document also discusses showing love through actions, such as helping others in need. Roatan, Honduras is mentioned as the location for sports camps and conferences to bring people together and build faith.
The document discusses the decisions that a community church has made to define itself. It says the church has decided that merely teaching doctrine or having good programs is not enough, but that it needs transformation and experiences of God. It aims to be led by the Holy Spirit with signs and wonders, living out acts of faith rather than just reading about them. The church sees itself as a mission station rather than a museum, settling for nothing less than advancing God's kingdom.
This document discusses the importance of commitment to God and the local church. It uses the example of a mythical church member named John who frequently changes churches without truly committing to any one. It argues that many church members have made a decision for Christ but have not committed their lives to following him. True commitment requires presenting one's body as a living sacrifice and not conforming to the world. The document calls Christians to commit to personal growth, the local church body, and serving God's mission.
The document discusses three of Christ's ideals: magnanimity, friendship, and steadfastness. It provides biblical examples and scriptures to illustrate each ideal. For magnanimity, it emphasizes bearing trouble calmly without revenge and helping others. For friendship, it highlights Christ's example of sacrificing for friends and praying for them. For steadfastness, it mentions standing firm in faith despite trials. The document encourages living according to these ideals through stories of Church leaders and members.
Dr. Peter Hammond discusses how many churchgoers hold unbiblical beliefs and worldviews despite regular church attendance. He notes that church services are not the only mission field, as worldly influences have subverted many within the church. Due to neglecting biblical teaching and consuming secular media, some churchgoers believe in concepts like reincarnation and universalism. Dr. Hammond calls Christians to transform their thinking through renewing their minds with Scripture instead of being influenced by the world.
The document discusses the concept of "living the gospel" according to Jesus' teachings in the Bible. It defines the gospel as the good news of Jesus' life, teachings, sacrifice, and resurrection that provides salvation from sin through faith in Jesus alone. Living the gospel means putting Jesus' teachings into practice by being a light to others, loving others as Jesus loved, and consistently moving toward perfection. The benefits of living the gospel include freedom from sin, experiencing God's presence, living with love and joy, and bringing others to faith by our example.
The document outlines steps believers must take to prepare for Christ's return, which is described as imminent. It states that we must (1) grow spiritually through regular prayer, Bible study and obedience; (2) strengthen relationships with other believers for accountability and fellowship; and (3) continually share the gospel with non-believers through acts of service and depending on the Holy Spirit's power. Preparing for Christ's second coming requires getting one's personal life, family and finances in order, as his arrival will happen suddenly with no time left for further preparation.
This document discusses the purpose, vision, and foundational pursuits of building a dynamic community church. It emphasizes loving God with one's whole being through personal devotion and corporate worship. It also stresses loving one's brothers through building relationships. Finally, it addresses fulfilling the great commission through evangelism and intentional discipleship within the church community. The goal is to equip believers to make disciples and impact others' lives as they mature in their own faith.
This document discusses faith and leadership. It provides examples of faith from the Bible, including Moses as a leader who realized he could not complete his tasks alone and delegated responsibilities to others. The document also discusses showing love through actions, such as helping others in need. Roatan, Honduras is mentioned as the location for sports camps and conferences to bring people together and build faith.
The document discusses the decisions that a community church has made to define itself. It says the church has decided that merely teaching doctrine or having good programs is not enough, but that it needs transformation and experiences of God. It aims to be led by the Holy Spirit with signs and wonders, living out acts of faith rather than just reading about them. The church sees itself as a mission station rather than a museum, settling for nothing less than advancing God's kingdom.
This document discusses the importance of commitment to God and the local church. It uses the example of a mythical church member named John who frequently changes churches without truly committing to any one. It argues that many church members have made a decision for Christ but have not committed their lives to following him. True commitment requires presenting one's body as a living sacrifice and not conforming to the world. The document calls Christians to commit to personal growth, the local church body, and serving God's mission.
The document provides an overview of the themes presented in the lay rollos (presentations) during a Cursillo weekend. It discusses how the rollos fit together to support the three encounters that candidates experience: encounter with self, encounter with God, and encounter with others. The rollos are designed as a "mosaic" or "puzzle" to present a unified message about growing closer to God and supporting one another. The document reviews each of the lay rollos and how they relate to the three encounters and spiritual growth of candidates. It emphasizes that the rollos should guide candidates' reflections and help them understand how to deepen their faith through study, prayer, and evangelization after the weekend.
The document outlines the agenda for a School of Leaders weekend meeting. The agenda includes Bible enthronement and reflection, a leader's prayer, doctrine and technique talks on various weekend themes, and closing prayer. Key points covered in the leader's prayer include asking God for depth in the movement rather than surface glory, a spirit of self-sacrifice, courage in initiatives, good judgment, and unity among members.
Back to the basics the moment we first believed -Raphael MndalasiniRaphael Mndalasini
Back to the Basics- The moment we first believed is a three-part booklet that explores on prayer, the word of God, fellowship, witnessing Christ and discipleship as our basics of faith. The second part gives a closer view of faith, hope, and love. The final part is a call to action of three groups of people. The first being people who have never accepted Christ , the second group comprises people who have accepted Christ but are convinced their lives are not sincere before God , and the third group is made of people who believe they are faithfully serving God but want divine strength to do more for Him. It is time to go back to the basics of faith and resurrect the passion we received that time we first believed.
The document outlines the agenda for a School of Leaders meeting, including discussions on presenting the weekend message in a unified way through connecting the themes of the rollos, and additions to the outlines of the Action, Leaders, and Environments rollos to better link their content. The meeting aims to ensure the rollos work together to convey the three encounters of self, God, and others that define the Cursillo weekend experience.
1) The document discusses how to be a disciple and disciple maker by following Jesus' example. It begins with becoming a disciple oneself by accepting Jesus' sacrifice on the cross and receiving salvation.
2) A disciple is someone who learns from the master by teaching and example. The document outlines how God works in disciples first, then works through disciples to help others. Key aspects of discipleship discussed are love, joy, and serving others rather than being served.
3) Effective disciple making involves living out one's faith through example and helping others grow in knowledge and application of scripture in their lives. The goal is for the body of believers to become mature and glorify God together.
Paul describes a vision for Christian community in which people form one another in character and faith through their interpersonal relationships and examples.
Practical Religion Chapter 12 The WorldScott Thomas
This chapter discusses separation from the world. It begins by defining "the world" as those who prioritize earthly things over heavenly things. It then discusses how the world is dangerous to the soul by citing several Bible passages. It notes that true separation is not about withdrawing from society, but rather refusing to be guided by worldly standards and priorities. The chapter outlines several "secrets of victory" over the world, including having a heart renewed by the Holy Spirit, maintaining a lively faith in unseen spiritual realities, and boldly confessing Christ. It concludes by exhorting readers to overcome the world rather than be overcome by it.
This document contains notes from a sermon about being ambassadors of reconciliation based on 2 Corinthians 5:20. The key points that will be discussed in the sermon are: 1) the role of an ambassador is to represent their country's values and message, 2) the message an ambassador shares comes directly from their president, 3) Christians are called to be ambassadors of reconciliation by sharing the message of repentance, forgiveness, and a restored relationship with God through Jesus Christ. The sermon aims to explain the central role of reconciliation in sharing the gospel and helping others experience reconciliation with God.
Come!... join the millions of Christians around the world who have participated in this largest ongoing international prayer focus on the Muslim world. Details on http://www.30-days.net
Also called, "Loving Muslims Through Prayer"
This document is a newsletter from First Baptist Church of Franklinton providing information about their church services, programs, leadership, and events. It announces the upcoming launch of their Celebrate Recovery ministry on April 14th to help people overcome hurts, hang-ups, and habits through a biblical program. It encourages volunteers and prayers for the ministry's success in helping people find freedom through Jesus Christ. It also advertises upcoming leadership training meetings in February and March to prepare for the Celebrate Recovery launch.
The document discusses the importance of relationships in the church. It makes three main points:
1. The essence of the church is believers in relationship with each other, not buildings or budgets. Healthy relationships require risking connection with others and introducing them to Christ.
2. There are three levels of relationships - immature, adolescent, and mature/balanced relationships characterized by grace. Functioning at the highest level through discipleship sets you free from always requiring something in return.
3. Fulfilling the mission of relationships requires acknowledging our need for relationships, risking connection, fellowship through sharing life and faith, and working to develop healthy relationships. The number one way to connect is through discipleship.
The document discusses living a Godly life through love as described in several Bible passages. It explores the definitions of love in the worldly sense and biblical sense according to 1 John 4:7-10 and 16. Several passages from 1 Corinthians 13 are presented that describe love as patient, kind, protective, hopeful, and as the greatest virtue. The document encourages living with humility as Christ did through the passage in Philippians 2:1-18. It emphasizes remembering to act on faith through obeying God's word as stated in James 1:22 and 1 John 2:4-6. The overarching message is to live a Godly life through demonstrating love for others as Christ did.
The document summarizes Watchman Nee's messages on "The Life That Wins" delivered in 1935. It discusses the ideal victorious Christian life ordained by God and contrasts it with the common experiences of failure and defeat among Christians in eight areas: 1) Sins of the spirit like pride and unbelief 2) Sins of the flesh 3) Sins of the mind like wandering thoughts 4) Sins of the body related to overindulgence 5) Sins of disposition like being too harsh or timid 6) Sins related to one's natural temperament and character traits. The document urges Christians to humble themselves and recognize their shortcomings in order to receive God's grace and victory over these failures.
This chapter introduces the concept of "history makers" - individuals who defy expectations and statistics to achieve great things. The author believes we are called to be history makers by developing a supernatural lifestyle of signs, wonders, and miracles. Such a lifestyle will transform our cities and release revival through demonstrating God's power. We cannot settle for complacent religion but must receive our inheritance as "sons of the prophets" to see darkness destroyed and cities restored.
The document discusses the concept of love, including its definition, types (agape and phileo), and characteristics of true love. It also addresses the issue of commitment in teenage relationships. While relationships used to require more commitment before, today they are often shallow and based primarily on physical attraction. This can lead to problems like one-sided love, depression, and regret. The document provides biblical perspectives on love and relationships, emphasizing that love is a decision requiring commitment, honesty, communication and putting God at the center.
The document contains reflections from youth camp attendees on how their experience renewed and strengthened their faith. It also contains encouragement from pastors on steps believers can take to stay committed in their faith after their camp experience, including meeting together regularly for encouragement, reading and meditating on God's word, drawing near to God in prayer, and fixing their eyes on Jesus.
"Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what God’s will is—his good, pleasing and perfect will." ~ Romans 12:2 (NIV)
The document is a sermon that addresses how Christians can deal with suffering and hardship in the real world. It argues that being totally honest with God, even through lament, is the deepest expression of faith and the only way to heal from past hurts. It notes that while Christians are not promised freedom from pain, the Psalms model lamenting honestly to God as a form of praise. The sermon aims to give permission to admit pain and questions to God, which is necessary for spiritual growth.
Disciple-Making, according to Greg Ogden requires at least tow major factors: Internalisation and Multiplication. This presentation adds to his ideas with some scripture and illustrative ideas challenging followers of Christ to become, and make, disciples in his image.
Making disciples who make disciples is at the heart of the call to follow Christ. Here are some notes on the gap between our intentions and practice (adapted from Greg Ogden's book, Transforming Discipleship).
Crowdsourcing for Journalism: KipCamp 2014Mandy Jenkins
KipCamp allows users to create online forms to gather information from others. The results from these forms are compiled into a shared spreadsheet for viewing. Users can conduct surveys using KipCamp to collect responses from multiple participants.
The document provides an overview of the themes presented in the lay rollos (presentations) during a Cursillo weekend. It discusses how the rollos fit together to support the three encounters that candidates experience: encounter with self, encounter with God, and encounter with others. The rollos are designed as a "mosaic" or "puzzle" to present a unified message about growing closer to God and supporting one another. The document reviews each of the lay rollos and how they relate to the three encounters and spiritual growth of candidates. It emphasizes that the rollos should guide candidates' reflections and help them understand how to deepen their faith through study, prayer, and evangelization after the weekend.
The document outlines the agenda for a School of Leaders weekend meeting. The agenda includes Bible enthronement and reflection, a leader's prayer, doctrine and technique talks on various weekend themes, and closing prayer. Key points covered in the leader's prayer include asking God for depth in the movement rather than surface glory, a spirit of self-sacrifice, courage in initiatives, good judgment, and unity among members.
Back to the basics the moment we first believed -Raphael MndalasiniRaphael Mndalasini
Back to the Basics- The moment we first believed is a three-part booklet that explores on prayer, the word of God, fellowship, witnessing Christ and discipleship as our basics of faith. The second part gives a closer view of faith, hope, and love. The final part is a call to action of three groups of people. The first being people who have never accepted Christ , the second group comprises people who have accepted Christ but are convinced their lives are not sincere before God , and the third group is made of people who believe they are faithfully serving God but want divine strength to do more for Him. It is time to go back to the basics of faith and resurrect the passion we received that time we first believed.
The document outlines the agenda for a School of Leaders meeting, including discussions on presenting the weekend message in a unified way through connecting the themes of the rollos, and additions to the outlines of the Action, Leaders, and Environments rollos to better link their content. The meeting aims to ensure the rollos work together to convey the three encounters of self, God, and others that define the Cursillo weekend experience.
1) The document discusses how to be a disciple and disciple maker by following Jesus' example. It begins with becoming a disciple oneself by accepting Jesus' sacrifice on the cross and receiving salvation.
2) A disciple is someone who learns from the master by teaching and example. The document outlines how God works in disciples first, then works through disciples to help others. Key aspects of discipleship discussed are love, joy, and serving others rather than being served.
3) Effective disciple making involves living out one's faith through example and helping others grow in knowledge and application of scripture in their lives. The goal is for the body of believers to become mature and glorify God together.
Paul describes a vision for Christian community in which people form one another in character and faith through their interpersonal relationships and examples.
Practical Religion Chapter 12 The WorldScott Thomas
This chapter discusses separation from the world. It begins by defining "the world" as those who prioritize earthly things over heavenly things. It then discusses how the world is dangerous to the soul by citing several Bible passages. It notes that true separation is not about withdrawing from society, but rather refusing to be guided by worldly standards and priorities. The chapter outlines several "secrets of victory" over the world, including having a heart renewed by the Holy Spirit, maintaining a lively faith in unseen spiritual realities, and boldly confessing Christ. It concludes by exhorting readers to overcome the world rather than be overcome by it.
This document contains notes from a sermon about being ambassadors of reconciliation based on 2 Corinthians 5:20. The key points that will be discussed in the sermon are: 1) the role of an ambassador is to represent their country's values and message, 2) the message an ambassador shares comes directly from their president, 3) Christians are called to be ambassadors of reconciliation by sharing the message of repentance, forgiveness, and a restored relationship with God through Jesus Christ. The sermon aims to explain the central role of reconciliation in sharing the gospel and helping others experience reconciliation with God.
Come!... join the millions of Christians around the world who have participated in this largest ongoing international prayer focus on the Muslim world. Details on http://www.30-days.net
Also called, "Loving Muslims Through Prayer"
This document is a newsletter from First Baptist Church of Franklinton providing information about their church services, programs, leadership, and events. It announces the upcoming launch of their Celebrate Recovery ministry on April 14th to help people overcome hurts, hang-ups, and habits through a biblical program. It encourages volunteers and prayers for the ministry's success in helping people find freedom through Jesus Christ. It also advertises upcoming leadership training meetings in February and March to prepare for the Celebrate Recovery launch.
The document discusses the importance of relationships in the church. It makes three main points:
1. The essence of the church is believers in relationship with each other, not buildings or budgets. Healthy relationships require risking connection with others and introducing them to Christ.
2. There are three levels of relationships - immature, adolescent, and mature/balanced relationships characterized by grace. Functioning at the highest level through discipleship sets you free from always requiring something in return.
3. Fulfilling the mission of relationships requires acknowledging our need for relationships, risking connection, fellowship through sharing life and faith, and working to develop healthy relationships. The number one way to connect is through discipleship.
The document discusses living a Godly life through love as described in several Bible passages. It explores the definitions of love in the worldly sense and biblical sense according to 1 John 4:7-10 and 16. Several passages from 1 Corinthians 13 are presented that describe love as patient, kind, protective, hopeful, and as the greatest virtue. The document encourages living with humility as Christ did through the passage in Philippians 2:1-18. It emphasizes remembering to act on faith through obeying God's word as stated in James 1:22 and 1 John 2:4-6. The overarching message is to live a Godly life through demonstrating love for others as Christ did.
The document summarizes Watchman Nee's messages on "The Life That Wins" delivered in 1935. It discusses the ideal victorious Christian life ordained by God and contrasts it with the common experiences of failure and defeat among Christians in eight areas: 1) Sins of the spirit like pride and unbelief 2) Sins of the flesh 3) Sins of the mind like wandering thoughts 4) Sins of the body related to overindulgence 5) Sins of disposition like being too harsh or timid 6) Sins related to one's natural temperament and character traits. The document urges Christians to humble themselves and recognize their shortcomings in order to receive God's grace and victory over these failures.
This chapter introduces the concept of "history makers" - individuals who defy expectations and statistics to achieve great things. The author believes we are called to be history makers by developing a supernatural lifestyle of signs, wonders, and miracles. Such a lifestyle will transform our cities and release revival through demonstrating God's power. We cannot settle for complacent religion but must receive our inheritance as "sons of the prophets" to see darkness destroyed and cities restored.
The document discusses the concept of love, including its definition, types (agape and phileo), and characteristics of true love. It also addresses the issue of commitment in teenage relationships. While relationships used to require more commitment before, today they are often shallow and based primarily on physical attraction. This can lead to problems like one-sided love, depression, and regret. The document provides biblical perspectives on love and relationships, emphasizing that love is a decision requiring commitment, honesty, communication and putting God at the center.
The document contains reflections from youth camp attendees on how their experience renewed and strengthened their faith. It also contains encouragement from pastors on steps believers can take to stay committed in their faith after their camp experience, including meeting together regularly for encouragement, reading and meditating on God's word, drawing near to God in prayer, and fixing their eyes on Jesus.
"Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what God’s will is—his good, pleasing and perfect will." ~ Romans 12:2 (NIV)
The document is a sermon that addresses how Christians can deal with suffering and hardship in the real world. It argues that being totally honest with God, even through lament, is the deepest expression of faith and the only way to heal from past hurts. It notes that while Christians are not promised freedom from pain, the Psalms model lamenting honestly to God as a form of praise. The sermon aims to give permission to admit pain and questions to God, which is necessary for spiritual growth.
Disciple-Making, according to Greg Ogden requires at least tow major factors: Internalisation and Multiplication. This presentation adds to his ideas with some scripture and illustrative ideas challenging followers of Christ to become, and make, disciples in his image.
Making disciples who make disciples is at the heart of the call to follow Christ. Here are some notes on the gap between our intentions and practice (adapted from Greg Ogden's book, Transforming Discipleship).
Crowdsourcing for Journalism: KipCamp 2014Mandy Jenkins
KipCamp allows users to create online forms to gather information from others. The results from these forms are compiled into a shared spreadsheet for viewing. Users can conduct surveys using KipCamp to collect responses from multiple participants.
The document provides tips for expanding a blog's audience and engagement. It recommends blogging for commentary, exploring passions, or tapping niche communities. The tips include finding your voice, using links to provide context, keeping content fresh, thinking like a curator to share related materials, being visually appealing, engaging with other bloggers, and promoting content across multiple channels to build an audience. The goal is engaging readers through responses, questions, and crowdsourcing ideas.
Este documento habla sobre el actor William Levy y su capacidad de tomar diferentes roles en novelas. Menciona que Levy ha demostrado ser como un camaleón al poder adoptar distintos colores y matices en sus personajes, incluyendo azul claro, verde militar, gris, rojo, azul con negro, blanco y más. Alienta al lector a compartir esta información con amigas.
Mary K. Dobbs is a results-oriented professional with 10 years of experience in project coordination, business analysis, customer service, and release management. She has a track record of success leading teams and driving on-time project completion. Her technical skills include Remedy, Hummingbird, Microsoft Office, Lotus Notes, Visio, SharePoint, and Oracle. She holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Management from Linfield College.
Venture capital firms raise funds from institutions and investors to invest in early-stage startups. They purchase preferred equity stakes and take board positions. Draper Fisher Jurvetson is a large venture capital firm based in California that has invested over $6 billion globally in more than 600 portfolio companies through affiliate offices in over 30 cities. Vinacapital is a Vietnamese venture capital firm that launched in 2006 with $32 million to invest in technology startups and privatizing companies, providing operational guidance and access to networks. It has invested in companies in internet, telecom, media, and clean energy sectors.
The document discusses the results of a study on the effects of a new drug on memory and cognitive function in older adults. The double-blind study involved 100 participants aged 65-80 who were given either the drug or a placebo daily for 6 months. Researchers found that those who received the drug performed significantly better on memory and problem-solving tests at the end of the study compared to those who received the placebo.
The document outlines bad SEO practices like overpromising results, using irrelevant broad keywords, employing blackhat techniques, and shady link building. It warns against changing metrics of success and notes these could be signs of poor SEO. The document advocates thorough keyword research, whitehat on-page optimization, building natural links, and consistent reporting to measure realistic goals.
Fun digressive analysis trying to point in the past and in present days the reasons that lead Brazil to become one of the most expensive countries to live and travel.
Корпоративное питание / Индивидуальный подход к каждому сотрудникуSergey Petrenko
Компания "Ланч Гуру" (интернет-проект EDAvDOM.com) предлагает Вам рассмотреть взаимовыгодное предложение в области корпоративного питания Ваших сотрудников.
Все мы понимаем, что от питания сотрудников, зависит их работоспособность, настроение, здоровье и, соответственно, результаты деятельности всей компании в целом. Корпоративное питание является неотъемлемой частью корпоративной культуры и таким образом становится важным фактором, формирующим вес и место любой компании на рынке. Самое распространенное решение этого вопроса - служба по доставке обедов в офис.
Наш комплексный обед включает в себя салат, горячие первое и второе блюда, хлеб, порционный соус. Одноразовая посуда, в которой осуществляется доставка обедов, удобна в использовании, термоустойчива и имеет все необходимые сертификаты. Специальные теплосберегающие контейнеры позволяют нам доставлять обеды в офисы действительно горячими. К каждому обеду прилагаются одноразовые столовые приборы и салфетки.
Так же, мы готовы работать непосредственно с Вашим коллективом, при этом уменьшая расходы на обед Ваших сотрудников. За счет использования современных информационных технологий, мы получили возможность объединять их индивидуальные заказы в один корпоративный заказ, но при этом не утратить индивидуального подхода к каждому.
В нашей системе Вы всегда найдете что-нибудь на свой вкус. Мы понимаем, что постоянный ассортимент блюд, в конце концов, «приедается». Мы готовы предложить меню нескольких производителей, с которыми у нас заключены партнерские соглашения.
За счет максимальной автоматизации процессов мы можем позволить предложить Вам минимально возможные цены на обеды наших партнеров.
Подробная информация о нашем проекте изложена в брошюре.
The document summarizes the key benefits of Microsoft Dynamics CRM for defense organizations, including minimizing risk, containing costs, and increasing business value. It describes how the Defense Ready solution, built on the Dynamics CRM platform, addresses critical business areas for DoD agencies through a suite of pre-aligned applications. These applications provide functionality for workforce management, mission management, and training management through elements that enhance usability, enable flexibility, provide automated reporting and analytics, and ensure performance and scalability.
Este documento resume los mercados emergentes y las empresas multinacionales que han surgido de ellos. Define los mercados emergentes como aquellos en países en desarrollo, particularmente en América Latina y el sudeste asiático. Identifica varias empresas multinacionales de talla mundial que se originaron en países emergentes como Corea del Sur, Taiwán, China, India, Brasil y México. Explica el concepto de "BRIC" para referirse conjuntamente a Brasil, Rusia, India y China, y predice que estas cuatro economías pod
Lessons from TBD in Community Engagement (Russian version)Mandy Jenkins
Lessons to be gleaned from the Washington, D.C. news startup TBD - what worked and what did not - geared toward a Russian audience. English version TK.
Sun welcome middleware_overview 0324101_bosniaOracle BH
Oracle has acquired Sun Microsystems and is integrating Sun's middleware products into its strategy and product portfolio. Oracle plans to continue innovating and investing in Java, SOA, identity management, and application servers. It will maintain key Sun products like GlassFish and Directory Server while transitioning customers to strategic Oracle products like WebLogic Server, SOA Suite, and Identity Manager over time. The acquisition aims to deliver a complete integrated stack that reduces complexity and lowers costs for customers.
1) The document discusses the meaning of "Jehovah Tsidkenu" which means "The Lord Our Righteousness" and why it is important for Easter.
2) It explains that God is righteous but all men are sinners, and that Jesus paid the price for sins through his death on the cross so that the barrier between God and man could be removed for those who believe.
3) Eternal life is a free gift that can be accepted or rejected by choosing to believe and trust in Jesus, who conquered death through his resurrection on Easter Sunday.
Jeremiah 20:1-18 documents Jeremiah's tormented faith as he fulfills God's mission to preach repentance to Israel despite facing persecution. It describes 1) Jeremiah's self-centered feelings of being deceived by God and ridiculed by men, 2) his faith-centered commitment to sharing God's unquenchable and unrestrained word, and 3) his eventual God-centered trust in God's presence, power, judgment and vindication of the righteous. Jeremiah also expresses problem-centered regret at being born and enduring trouble and shame, though he is reminded that God knew and appointed him as prophet before birth.
The document discusses ten key Christian doctrines: God, Christ, the Holy Spirit, the Bible, salvation, Christian living, the church, family, the spirit world, and the future. It provides questions and answers about the nature and significance of each doctrine. For example, it explains that Jesus Christ was fully God and fully man, that he died on the cross to atone for humanity's sins, and that he ascended to heaven and will return again. The document aims to outline foundational theological beliefs and their importance.
Adapted from a Greg Nance sermon https://www.sermoncentral.com/sermons/1-where-is-your-commitment-greg-nance-sermon-on-commitment-190957?ref=SermonSeriesDetails
This document is the summer 2011 issue of the Christ Church Deer Park Herald newsletter. It contains articles from the interim priest-in-charge Thomas Greene and assistant curate Samantha Caravan. Greene discusses the gift of the Holy Spirit and how it allows God to dwell within believers. Caravan praises the parish for facing challenges during its transition period with integrity, determination, and hope. She notes the parish's strengths of inclusion and desire to live in community.
This document contains excerpts from a talk given by Tim Keller at the New York Summer Conference in 2012. The passages discuss the idea that work should be seen as worship to God rather than something that is just "secular." It emphasizes that Christians should allow the gospel to shape how they approach their work with distinction, rather than conforming to prevailing worldviews. The talk encourages Christians to thoughtfully engage culture rather than ignore, assimilate to, or despise it. It also provides "Rules of Engagement" for how Christians can lovingly share their faith.
The pastor realized through studying the Bible that he had embraced society's view of marriage as a contract rather than the biblical view of marriage as a covenant. He repented to the congregation for teaching anti-biblical values. The biblical view is that marriage is an irrevocable covenant commitment until death, unlike a contract which can be dissolved if one party does not fulfill their obligations. Embracing the value of contract over covenant in marriages has contributed greatly to the dysfunction and problems currently facing families.
A missionary brings the Good News to all people through words and deeds. The best way to preach and teach others about Christ is to live a consistent, loving life that embodies Christian values. One's actions should reflect their faith and commitment to God. As a missionary, one can witness to Christ through daily living, acts of service, social justice, prayer, dialogue and reconciliation. The ultimate goal is for all people to come to know Christ.
Summer Splash Developing a devotional life part 1 of 2Albert Soto
This document provides an overview and summaries of a 2013 summer series on developing a devotional life. It includes:
- An introduction and schedule for the summer series focusing on having a devotional life, reading the Bible, and living in community.
- Summaries of three talks from the series addressing fuel for the devotional journey, foundations for reading the Bible, and friends for the journey of living in community.
- Additional summaries of methods for daily devotion, why to read the Bible, and an example of using the S.O.A.P. Bible study method in a journal entry. The document offers guidance and perspectives on spiritual growth through regular Bible reading and prayer.
Vintage Church exists to grow disciples of Jesus through authentic community for the purpose of mission. Its vision is for members to grow in their relationship with God, dive into relationships with one another, and reach out to the surrounding world. The church seeks to abide in Christ through prayer, scripture, and spiritual disciplines while communicating the gospel in a meaningful way for today. It aims to become the community that God has uniquely called it to be rather than copying other churches. Members are encouraged to find and express their truest selves in Christ through ongoing relationship with God and one another.
The document summarizes the goals and topics of the Parkside Bible Fellowship's adult Sunday school class. The class aims to help Christians live out their faith in today's secular society by examining biblical principles and applying them to contemporary issues. It discusses how believers should love God and their neighbor, and be salt and light in the world. The class will assess how to thoughtfully engage culture from a biblical perspective rooted in both scriptural commands and love.
Jesus author finisher of our faith pastor keatingSister Lara
This is an audio message that was transcribed into text for our listening audience and guest in our Live Voice Conference, in Beyond the Veil Prophetic Ministries presented by Pastor Keating in a message entitled "Jesus, Author and Finisher of our Faith." It is a classic book written for beginners of the faith, and advanced believers to encourage everyone in their journey of the faith. We pray it is a blessing to you, today!
Being a Christian is difficult for several reasons:
1. Following Christ requires changing one's character, which is an extremely difficult task that seems almost impossible.
2. There is confusion, anger, judgment, and violence among Christian traditions and between Christians and non-Christians, which makes Christianity unappealing.
3. Most Christians are nominal and leave their faith outside of church, failing to live authentically or take social action as called for by Christ. This dims Christianity's light for transforming society.
4. The biggest impediment to living out faith is ourselves - our pride, arrogance, lack of interest in others, and failure to use our time, talents, and resources to demonstrate
This document discusses the importance of holiness from a biblical perspective. It provides several definitions of holiness, including: 1) having one's mind aligned with God according to Scripture; 2) striving to avoid sin and obey commands; 3) imitating Jesus Christ. It notes that holiness involves outward conduct, inward motivation, and obedience to God's word. The document laments the decline in holiness preaching and living, and attributes this to issues like undermining biblical authority, lack of role models, and a self-centered theology that focuses on what God can give rather than what He wants us to become.
The document outlines the agenda for a Cursillo School of Leaders (SoL) meeting. It includes an opening prayer, reflections, and technique and doctrine talks on various Cursillo topics. Specifically, the technique talk will focus on weekend themes and how the three-day Cursillo is designed to facilitate encounters with self, God, and others. It also provides closing remarks and schedules future SoL meetings over a six-month period.
The document provides guidance for Christians to evaluate their faith and live according to Jesus' teachings. It suggests taking stock of one's life and comparing it to Jesus' example to acknowledge shortcomings. By confessing sins and accepting Jesus as savior, one can start anew with a transformed life guided by scripture. Living in this way makes the rest of one's life the best by turning from sin and walking in the light of God.
The document discusses the marks of authentic Christianity according to pastor Ray Stedman. It begins by contrasting authentic Christianity, exemplified by Jesus and Paul, with inauthentic forms that are more concerned with appearances than substance. The author then outlines five unmistakable marks of authentic Christianity according to Paul's letter to the Corinthians: 1) Unquenchable optimism and thankfulness even in trials, 2) Unvarying success in achieving God's goals through struggles, 3) Spreading the knowledge and fragrance of Christ everywhere, 4) Sufficiency coming from God rather than self, and 5) Boldness coming from knowing Christ rather than circumstances. These marks indicate a genuine, life-changing relationship with Christ at
The document discusses the concept of godliness according to the Bible. It explains that godliness is achieved through a process outlined in 2 Peter 1:5-7 - by adding goodness, knowledge, self-control, perseverance and other virtues to one's faith. True godliness enables Christians to fulfill Jesus' greatest commandments to love God and others. The document emphasizes that godliness requires continuous spiritual growth and cannot be achieved instantly.
The document discusses the concept of godliness according to scripture. It explains that godliness is achieved through a process of adding virtues to one's faith, including goodness, knowledge, self-control, perseverance and brotherly kindness. True love, as commanded by Jesus, can only be understood and achieved through developing godliness in one's life and walking closely with God.
The document discusses the concept of godliness according to the Bible. It explains that godliness is achieved through a process outlined in 2 Peter 1:5-7 - by adding goodness, knowledge, self-control, perseverance and other virtues to one's faith. True godliness enables Christians to fulfill Jesus' greatest commandments of loving God and others. The highest calling is love, which can only be achieved through diligently growing in godliness over time according to the teachings of Jesus.
Similar to What does-it-take-to-follow-christ (20)
This document discusses the importance of "altar moments" of prayer based on a message about Hebrews. It provides background on the book of Hebrews and the wavering Hebrew believers. It defines an altar moment as a time of fervent prayer, citing examples from the Bible where God answered prayers offered at altars. The document encourages establishing personal, family, church, marketplace, and territorial altars of prayer and lists the prayer meetings at the author's church as examples of church altars of prayer. It closes by emphasizing the constant availability of God, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit to listen, pray, and guard believers.
The document announces an Easter Sunday celebration on April 16, 2017 at the Sungai Way-Subang Methodist Church. The celebration will include a message by Rev Dr Ng Swee Ming titled "In Christ Alone" based on Mark 16:1-8. It will discuss how Christ alone provides hope through his coming, forgiveness through his death, life through his resurrection, and that he will judge the world at his return. All are invited to attend the celebration and Christmas Day service on December 25, 2017.
The document discusses why Jesus had to die based on passages from the Bible. It describes the crucifixion of Jesus according to the Gospel of Mark, noting the physical suffering he endured. It then references prophecies from Isaiah that Jesus would take on the punishment and suffering of mankind to bring peace and healing. The document explains that Jesus' death was foretold and fulfilled the prophecies, in order to cleanse people from sin and allow them to be forgiven through his sacrifice, as God had planned from the beginning.
1. The document summarizes a sermon given on Palm Sunday about Jesus' entry into Jerusalem as described in Mark 11:1-11. It discusses the key events - Jesus sending disciples to retrieve a colt, people praising Jesus as he rides into Jerusalem, and Jesus' significance as the Savior.
2. The sermon emphasizes four main points: the request of Jesus we need to hear, the miracle we need to see, the praise we need to give, and the Savior we need to know. It encourages examining these aspects of the Palm Sunday story in order to strengthen one's faith.
3. The conclusion reiterates that the events of Holy Week should not be questioned but declared with
The father of a boy who was often thrown into fire or water by an evil spirit desperately cries out to Jesus for help, saying "I believe; help my unbelief!". Jesus replies that all things are possible for those who believe. The father recognizes his struggle with doubt and pleads with Jesus to help overcome his weakness of faith. The lesson is to honestly acknowledge one's doubts, start from where you are, and lean on God's grace as you resolve to trust in Jesus despite challenges to one's faith or desire to control outcomes.
Jesus called Levi, a tax collector, to follow him. Levi held a dinner at his house where Jesus and his disciples ate with many tax collectors and sinners. The scribes and Pharisees complained about Jesus associating with such people. Jesus responded that he had come to call sinners, not the righteous, implying that sick people need a doctor more than the healthy do.
The document is a sermon about love being the essence of ministry. It discusses how love is the greatest commandment, and outlines the qualities of love according to 1 Corinthians 13:4-7 - that love is patient, kind, not jealous or boastful, and protects, trusts, hopes, and perseveres. It concludes that love is the greatest thing, greater than prophecies, tongues or knowledge, and that we love because God first loved us.
3 12 practical christian living rom 8-12 finalSSMC
The document discusses principles for Christian living based on passages from 1 Corinthians. It summarizes key points about spiritual gifts from 1 Corinthians 12, and discusses principles from 1 Corinthians 8-12 around knowledge, rights, love, responsibility, and unity. It emphasizes applying these principles to examine our own lives and prioritize others over selfish interests.
1) Relationship is key according to Romans 12. We should dedicate our body, mind, and will to serving God, and have the right perspectives of ourselves, the church community, and our spiritual gifts.
2) We must have sincere love for others, bless our enemies, and not seek revenge. Our goal should be to get along with everyone.
3) The book of Romans discusses the doctrines of condemnation for sin, justification through faith in Christ, and assurance of salvation. It emphasizes moving from doctrine to duty by dedicating ourselves to serving God and building relationships with others.
This document is a summary of a church service at SSMC Sungei Way-Subang Methodist Church on 19 Feb 2017. The sermon focused on Romans 7:14-25 and discussed the internal struggle or "battle within" that Christians experience between their sinful desires and wanting to do good. It described this as a daily war against the sinful nature. The sermon emphasized that through acknowledging our weakness and dependence on Jesus Christ, Christians can experience victory over sin, though the struggle continues in this life.
1) The document outlines a Bible study on Romans 1:1-17 about the Gospel being the power of God for salvation.
2) Key points about the Gospel are that it was promised by God through prophets, is about Jesus who is the Son of God and resurrected, and brings salvation through faith for all.
3) Paul was not ashamed of the Gospel and felt obligated to preach it eagerly to both Jews and Gentiles. Believers should have the same attitude toward sharing the Gospel.
This document is a sermon given by Rev Dr Ng Swee Ming at SSMC (Sungai Way-Subang Methodist Church) on February 5, 2017 about John chapter 21. The sermon discusses how Jesus reminds, restores, and recommissions Peter after his denial by having him affirm his love and care for Jesus' flock three times. The sermon title "by hook and by crook" refers to how believers are called to be fishers of men and shepherds to God's people by any means necessary. The sermon encourages Christians to evangelize and spiritually care for others as they have been commissioned by Jesus.
The document is a sermon from Sungai Way-Subang Methodist Church on January 22, 2017 about how Jesus is the truth that sets people free. It discusses a Bible passage from John 8:31-37 where Jesus tells believers that if they abide in his word, they will know the truth and the truth will set them free. The sermon defines "the truth" as Jesus, explores how truth sets people free by liberating them from sin and damnation, and notes that people are set free when they abide, or remain faithful, in Jesus' teachings.
This document summarizes key passages and themes from John 5-8:1-11 in the Bible. It discusses how Jesus faced opposition, offered grace freely to all including a woman caught in adultery, and described himself as the bread of life. The document emphasizes that while grace is offered to all, it does not condone sin. It aims to show that Jesus Christ is the source of grace and truth that can save through faith.
This document provides a summary of a church sermon about discipleship based on John 1:35-51. The sermon discusses three aspects of discipleship: becoming a disciple by following Jesus, being a disciple through spending time with Him, and growing as a disciple by urgently sharing Jesus with others. It emphasizes that true disciples intentionally produce more disciples. The sermon invites people to join a discipleship journey at SSMC church to become transformed disciples who transform lives and expand God's kingdom.
1 1 a new year, a new beginning jn 1 1-18 finalSSMC
The document is a summary of the Sunday celebration service at SSMC Sungai Way-Subang Methodist Church on January 1, 2017. The service focused on reading through the entire New Testament as a church family in 2017. It provided background on the structure and books of the Bible. It also summarized the Gospel of John chapter 1 verses 1-18, emphasizing that Jesus came to give life and light through his incarnation, and that all people can become children of God by believing in him.
This Christmas celebration service focused on the child Jesus and his role as Savior according to the Bible passage Luke 1:26-38. The service discussed how Jesus was born special, to be a Savior and servant for all people. It also shared the story of a prison warden at Angola Prison in Louisiana who transformed the prison through moral rehabilitation programs and distributing Bibles to prisoners. The service emphasized that all people are born into a life sentence of sin but that Jesus can set people free from this prison and transform their lives through accepting him.
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