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BlabberBuzz Feed
BlabberBuzz Feed
2 yrs

Apple Takes A Stand For Privacy: No More Handing Over Push Notification Data To Law Enforcement Without THIS...
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Apple Takes A Stand For Privacy: No More Handing Over Push Notification Data To Law Enforcement Without THIS...

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Living In Faith
Living In Faith
2 yrs

A Lifestyle of Obedience - In Touch - December 15
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A Lifestyle of Obedience - In Touch - December 15

Becoming a Christian doesn't mean that obedience to the Lord is automatic. It's a lifelong process of growing in our trust and patiently waiting on Him before we act.
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Strange & Paranormal Files
Strange & Paranormal Files
2 yrs

Area 51's Egg-Shaped UFO‚ Nostradamus' 2024 Forecast‚ Alien Moonpies‚ Dire Wolf DNA Recovered and More Mysterious News Briefly
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Area 51's Egg-Shaped UFO‚ Nostradamus' 2024 Forecast‚ Alien Moonpies‚ Dire Wolf DNA Recovered and More Mysterious News Briefly

A roundup of mysterious‚ paranormal and strange news stories from the past week.
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Living In Faith
Living In Faith
2 yrs

Yes‚ There’s Room for Women in Missions
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Yes‚ There’s Room for Women in Missions

If you spend any time in Christian missions‚ you’ll almost certainly notice more women serving than men. That’s what I’ve observed wherever I’ve traveled overseas‚ and the statistics bear this out. For over a century‚ women have made up the majority of the evangelical missionary workforce. Some might see this as a problem. It certainly suggests we could use more men to take up the missionary mantle. But the inverse isn’t necessarily true: we don’t need fewer women serving cross-culturally. Endless opportunities remain for women to be gospel ambassadors. I recently spoke with a handful of women serving in various capacities as missionaries. What’s clear from their stories is that the harvest remains plentiful and the places for women to work are many. Various Callings Stacey Hare has lived in Cameroon‚ Africa‚ for nearly a decade. She acknowledges that “single women have made up the bulk of missionaries.” But she doesn’t see that as a problem‚ because she knows women serving as linguists and translators among various people groups in Cameroon. In fact‚ it’s common in pioneer missionary settings for women to play a crucial role in Bible translation. Hare herself is actively involved in that same work among the Kwakum people. The mission field provides a wide variety of opportunities for women to serve. I know those who live in rural and urban settings. They’re reaching Buddhists‚ Hindus‚ Muslims‚ and animists‚ as well as working among nominal Christians and Catholics. Some are married; others are single. In addition to the core missionary tasks of evangelism‚ discipleship‚ and church planting‚ these women contribute to all sorts of vital ministry. The harvest remains plentiful‚ and the places for women to work are many. For example‚ Michelle serves in Central America doing mercy ministry in a local clinic and serving in a home for teen moms‚ among other activities. Abigail‚ along with her husband‚ has cared for orphans in South Asia and established a training school for indigenous missionaries. Kelley works among a tribal people group in Southeast Asia and has helped with Bible translation‚ even developing an orthography for a previously unwritten language. Cheryl serves as an education consultant for her mission board after previously working in an international school and teaching English in Europe. Unique Sacrifices While it’s true there are numerous pathways for women to serve‚ that doesn’t mean it’s easy for them. They often take risks men don’t‚ living in places that are particularly dangerous for women. In some contexts‚ they give up many personal freedoms. They may not be able to eat in certain restaurants‚ go to certain events‚ or shop at the market alone. I know for my wife‚ missions was more than a full-time job. She lived under the stress of constant expectations‚ whether self-imposed or from our sending organization. And there was always more work to be done. She had to learn language‚ do evangelism‚ juggle relationships‚ and fulfill ministry responsibilities—not to mention trying to satisfy the neighbor women who constantly scrutinized her housekeeping and parenting. Of course‚ there are other challenges common to both men and women. We all know the stereotypical missionary who makes great material sacrifices and lives in a mud hut without consistent electricity or running water. And certainly‚ that’s still the case for some. But many missionaries now live in megacities‚ where human trafficking‚ crime‚ and pollution can be greater concerns. For women‚ and especially mothers‚ these can be significant burdens to bear. But missionary women are called to sacrifice in small and hidden ways as well. Quinn McGarvey serves as a single woman on a church planting team in Japan. She notes how the Japanese culture expects a certain formality and elegance for women—even if you’re just running errands or relaxing at the park—that can be constraining and limiting. Meanwhile‚ as a woman living in Honduras‚ Michelle Cain says she’s had to learn how to serve in “a very misogynistic culture‚” where women aren’t valued in a healthy or biblical way‚ sometimes even among Christians. Place for Women Despite these challenges and constraints‚ we shouldn’t assume women necessarily have limited opportunities for ministry overseas. They may have more than men. In many traditional‚ tribal‚ or Muslim contexts‚ the social divide between men and women can be significant‚ which provides increased opportunities for women to serve. Kelley Housley‚ a missionary for 20 years in Papua New Guinea‚ explains: “As a woman‚ we can get into the places where no men are allowed: the birthing huts‚ the coming-of-age ceremonies‚ the new married women’s talks. These are the places the gospel must have its effect as well.” We shouldn’t assume women necessarily have limited opportunities for ministry overseas. They may have more than men. As Abigail Moser shares from her experience living in a South Asian village‚ “Local women and children are often curious to hear what I have to say; they’re very receptive to my testimony and teaching.” Similarly‚ Stacey Hare has seen her marriage relationship have a profound effect on their family’s ministry. When locals see the way she and her husband relate to one another‚ it provides “an open door for gospel ministry that’s huge.” Holly Weaver first served in Central Asia while single‚ then returned as a married woman and now a mother. For her‚ the conservative Muslim culture has been constraining at times. Local women are often controlled by their husbands or fathers. But this makes women-to-women ministry even more important. She’s seen God work through her simply “listening‚ crying with others‚ making a meal for families‚ entertaining children‚ showing compassion‚ and encouraging with Scripture.” She also trains women in their church to study and teach the Bible on their own. According to her‚ the ways women can serve are “seemingly endless.” Room for More As Housley sees it‚ “In any given church‚ women make up at least half of the congregation.” Which means “there’s a huge need for discipleship by women.” That’s why she and her husband are constantly encouraging other women to join the ministry. Hare agrees. If you’re a woman who’s called and qualified for missions‚ “pursue the field now‚” she says. You won’t run out of work to do. Speaking from my experience‚ there were times I was jealous of my wife’s opportunities for relationships and evangelism. She had far more people inviting her into their lives and homes than I did. And since‚ in our context‚ the majority of those interested in the gospel were women‚ her presence was vital to our outreach and discipleship ministry. Cheryl Winget admits that when she moved to Budapest nearly three decades ago‚ she had no idea about all the ways God would use her. Over the years‚ she’s consistently “watched God open doors and lead in directions” she never would have imagined. I suspect that’s the case for many women like her. We simply don’t know what God might do with women who are willing to go. So even if they continue to outnumber men‚ there’s still room for more.
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Living In Faith
Living In Faith
2 yrs

Advent Meditation: How to Celebrate Christmas When You’re Short on Time
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Advent Meditation: How to Celebrate Christmas When You’re Short on Time

Read Peace I leave with you; my peace I give to you. Not as the world gives do I give to you. Let not your hearts be troubled‚ neither let them be afraid. (John 14:27) Reflect “You hate Christmas‚” my husband told me last year. “I don’t either!” “You do.” We were both right. I love Christmas—but I kind of hate it too. Not because of the gifts or the concerts or the parties—I love those things. I love the lights‚ the hot chocolate‚ and the music. I love the kids’ concerts‚ the candles at church‚ and the focus on Jesus. I don’t even mind the shopping or the long drive home to be with family. What I don’t love is the crunch. Our everyday lives are fairly full‚ and we rely heavily on good routines and rhythms to keep us on track. Christmas‚ with extra festivities and responsibilities‚ can be hard on a schedule. (And‚ for that matter‚ on a budget!) When we’re racing the kids to church pageant practice‚ and then to pick out a Christmas tree‚ and then to the store to pick up groceries‚ and then home to do homework‚ we start to feel like there isn’t enough—not enough time‚ not enough money‚ not enough patience. That feeling of “not enough” can make me start to panic. How on earth are we going to get all this done in that amount of time? I begin snapping at those around me: “Hurry up!” “We don’t have time for that!” “Didn’t you get that done?” To my family‚ it can look like I hate Christmas. We start to feel like there isn’t enough—not enough time‚ not enough money‚ not enough patience. It’s ironic‚ isn’t it? Because if there’s one thing Christians are promised in lavish‚ unending abundance‚ it’s time (John 3:16). We’ll literally have forever to worship the Lord‚ to remember his goodness and salvation‚ and to celebrate with those we love. I don’t know what life will be like in the new creation‚ but I don’t think we’ll be lamenting the tasks we didn’t get done back in this life. Remembering that eternity awaits helps me relax today. If we don’t get the perfect gifts ordered‚ or decorate the tree the day after Thanksgiving‚ or make it to every performance‚ that’s OK. There will be plenty of time later. The truth can also help us prioritize. If there’s ample time later‚ what’s important to do now? Since we have limited time on this broken planet‚ maybe we’d be better off using it to encourage a harried store clerk or say a prayer with a lonely neighbor. Maybe we could schedule coffee with an old friend or volunteer to help at church. If there’s ample time later‚ what’s important to do now? Maybe we could shift focus from not having enough time for ourselves to seeing opportunities to share Christ with others. While we do‚ we can trust that God‚ who created both time and tasks‚ sees what we need and will provide it (Matt. 6:25–34). We can trust his Spirit to help and guide us (John 14:26). And we can trust his peace‚ which surpasses all understanding‚ will guard both our hearts and our minds in Christ Jesus (Phil. 4:7). Respond What “not enough” makes you feel anxious this time of year? Not enough time? Money? Relationships? Given both our abundance and limitations‚ what deserves prioritization? Rejoice And ye‚ beneath life’s crushing load‚ Whose forms are bending low‚ Who toil along the climbing way With painful steps and slow‚ Look now! for glad and golden hours come swiftly on the wing. O rest beside the weary road‚ And hear the angels sing! For lo!‚ the days are hastening on‚ By prophet bards foretold‚ When with the ever-circling years Comes round the age of gold When peace shall over all the earth Its ancient splendors fling‚ And the whole world give back the song Which now the angels sing. – Edmund Sears‚ “It Came Upon a Midnight Clear”
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Living In Faith
Living In Faith
2 yrs

How Cultural Narratives Affect Our Gospel Presentation
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How Cultural Narratives Affect Our Gospel Presentation

In his message at TGC Netherlands 2023‚ Michael Keller addresses the rise of secularism and the increasing indifference toward religion‚ contending that societies become secular not by completely rejecting religion but by becoming apathetic to it. He emphasizes the need for cultural narrative fluency to address the perceived irrelevance of Christianity in today’s culture. Keller identifies four prominent secular cultural narratives—identity‚ freedom‚ happiness‚ and power—and advocates for Christians to present a compelling alternative‚ rooted in the gospel. Secular narratives urge pursuing happiness through material means and power‚ but the gospel shows us we can find true joy in Christ‚ using power sacrificially. By retelling the story of Jesus in a beautiful and compelling way‚ Christians can offer a transformative narrative that brings joy and completeness to others.
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Fun Facts And Interesting Bits
Fun Facts And Interesting Bits
2 yrs

The Ten Most Brutal Garden State Murders
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The Ten Most Brutal Garden State Murders

New Jersey‚ the Garden State—home to mob bosses‚ gangs‚ and serial killers—has been the scene of many violent murders over the years. Every killer‚ from the highest level mafia capo to the lowest violent drunk‚ has stalked the streets of New Jersey. There have been hangings‚ shootings‚ stabbings‚ and drownings. Mobsters‚ mafiosos‚ and thugs have […] The post The Ten Most Brutal Garden State Murders appeared first on Listverse.
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Fun Facts And Interesting Bits
Fun Facts And Interesting Bits
2 yrs

10 Reasons Antinatalists Think You Shouldn’t Have Been Born
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listverse.com

10 Reasons Antinatalists Think You Shouldn’t Have Been Born

Antinatalism is the philosophical view that it is almost never right for people to procreate. This stance seems absurd to many at first sight‚ but antinatalists have come up with arguments that they feel prove that being born is almost always a mistake. The writer Emil Cioran said‚ “Not to be born is undoubtedly the […] The post 10 Reasons Antinatalists Think You Shouldn’t Have Been Born appeared first on Listverse.
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Daily Signal Feed
Daily Signal Feed
2 yrs

Solving America’s History and Civics Crisis
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Solving America’s History and Civics Crisis

History and civics education in America is languishing. A troubling number of Americans can’t even pass a U.S. citizenship test.  Pioneer Institute‘s recent poll findings on the topic are “pretty sobering‚” explains Chris Sinacola‚ the organization’s director of communications and media relations.  The Pioneer Institute‚ a think tank based in Massachusetts‚ offers solutions for how schools and educators can ignite a passion for American history and solve the civics crisis facing the country in a new book‚ “Restoring the City on a Hill: U.S. History &; Civics in America’s Schools.”  In Pioneer’s poll‚ Massachusetts residents were asked questions drawn from the citizenship test.  The questions were about “things that new citizens‚ or aspiring U.S. citizens‚ need to know and they need to get 60% to pass‚” Sinacola says‚ adding that “the average score among our citizens was 63%.” “So you can say‚ ‘Yay‚ we passed‚ we can all remain citizens‚’” he says‚ but it is a bit of an “indictment” when some Americans don’t know how long a U.S. senator’s term is or even how many members the Senate has. “It’s a bit of a warning sign‚” Sinacola says.  Sinacola joins “The Daily Signal Podcast” to discuss America’s social studies crisis and how to correct the the course.  Listen to the podcast below: Have an opinion about this article? To sound off‚ please email letters@DailySignal.com‚ and we’ll consider publishing your edited remarks in our regular “We Hear You” feature. Remember to include the URL or headline of the article plus your name and town and/or state. The post Solving America’s History and Civics Crisis appeared first on The Daily Signal.
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Survival Prepper
Survival Prepper  
2 yrs

Season 3 Episode 9 Winter Break
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Season 3 Episode 9 Winter Break

As winter sets in‚ Erika's family recoups at the cabin while Virgis clears the way for spring travel and TJ tracks down the militia infiltration. Get your Changing Earth Merchandise: https://www.authorsarafhathaway.com/shop
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