In today's world, hunger now has a new face;
Its the boy/girl next door, its the co-worker , the one sitting next to you at church and many more.
Although current economic situation has also made it harder to give, I wanted to remind you to dig deep into your hearts and pockets to give to those around you. GIVE SOME ONE A WARM MEAL this thanksgiving day, for you never know the last time they had one.
I am thankful for each day that I wake up and breathe, for many do not have this luxury.
Because its so important , we have set aside a day just to say thanks. So be thankful for all that you have and share some to those who have none.
I am thankful to God for all that is in my life now and yet to come, for family , for friends and for all my well wishers on this page who support my efforts of attempting to feed a child daily.
HAVE A WONDERFUL THANKSGIVING !
Wednesday, November 27, 2013
Wednesday, November 13, 2013
Think of the children in this disaster
In any event of natural or man-made disasters, children are among those who suffer the most. UNICEF is at the ready to help the government reach out to children affected by Typhoon .
My hat goes off to UNICEF always standing by and ready to help kids in all bad situations , natural or otherwise.
Praying for all those affected by the typhoon in Asia
Thinking about the people in Asia dealing with the typhoon.
Praying that they get the help they need. We know how bad things get for children when natural or any type of disaster hits.
Please remember the little ones some of whom have lost heir parents. My heart goes out to all of the people over there. The good Lord will surely see them through
Praying that they get the help they need. We know how bad things get for children when natural or any type of disaster hits.
Please remember the little ones some of whom have lost heir parents. My heart goes out to all of the people over there. The good Lord will surely see them through
Sunday, October 27, 2013
Don't miss out on your blessings by not giving !
GIVING IS BEAUTIFUL
If you give, you will recieve.
Your gift will return to you in full measure,pressed down,shaken together to make room for more,
and running over.
Luke 6:38
If you give, you will recieve.
Your gift will return to you in full measure,pressed down,shaken together to make room for more,
and running over.
Luke 6:38
Thursday, October 10, 2013
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month !
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, which is an annual campaign to increase awareness of the disease. While most people are aware of breast cancer, many forget to take the steps to have a plan to detect the disease in its early stages and encourage others to do the same. We have made a lot of progress but still have a long way to go and need your help!
It is important to support any course of your choice, There are a lot of needs out there. So Please pick one nad offer your best. Breast Cancer month is just a reminder , pay attention to this all the time.
It is important to support any course of your choice, There are a lot of needs out there. So Please pick one nad offer your best. Breast Cancer month is just a reminder , pay attention to this all the time.
Friday, September 27, 2013
HELP PART 6 , THE END !
CONT : from last post
1. Show appreciation, publicly. Praising someone on a blog, in front of coworkers, in front of family, or in some other public way, is a great way to make them feel better about themselves.
2. Donate food. Clean out your cupboard of canned goods, or buy a couple bags of groceries, and donate them to a homeless shelter.
3. Just be there. When someone you know is in need, sometimes it’s just good to be there. Sit with them. Talk. Help out if you can.
4. Be patient. Sometimes people can have difficulty understanding things, or learning to do something right. Learn to be patient with them.
5. Tutor a child. This might be difficult to do today, but often parents can’t afford to hire a tutor for their child in need of help. Call a school and volunteer your tutoring services.
6. Create a care package. Soup, reading material, tea, chocolate … anything you think the person might need or enjoy. Good for someone who is sick or otherwise in need of a pick-me-up.
7. Lend your voice. Often the powerless, the homeless, the neglected in our world need someone to speak up for them. You don’t have to take on that cause by yourself, but join others in signing a petition, speaking up a a council meeting, writing letters, and otherwise making a need heard.
8. Offer to babysit. Sometimes parents need a break. If a friend or other loved one in your life doesn’t get that chance very often, call them and offer to babysit sometime. Set up an appointment. It can make a big difference.
9. Love. Simply finding ways to express your love to others, whether it be your partner, child, other family member, friend, co-worker, or a complete stranger … just express your love. A hug, a kind word, spending time, showing little kindnesses, being friendly … it all matters more than you know.
How far that little candle throws his beams!
So shines a good deed in a weary world.
- William Shakespeare
1. Show appreciation, publicly. Praising someone on a blog, in front of coworkers, in front of family, or in some other public way, is a great way to make them feel better about themselves.
2. Donate food. Clean out your cupboard of canned goods, or buy a couple bags of groceries, and donate them to a homeless shelter.
3. Just be there. When someone you know is in need, sometimes it’s just good to be there. Sit with them. Talk. Help out if you can.
4. Be patient. Sometimes people can have difficulty understanding things, or learning to do something right. Learn to be patient with them.
5. Tutor a child. This might be difficult to do today, but often parents can’t afford to hire a tutor for their child in need of help. Call a school and volunteer your tutoring services.
6. Create a care package. Soup, reading material, tea, chocolate … anything you think the person might need or enjoy. Good for someone who is sick or otherwise in need of a pick-me-up.
7. Lend your voice. Often the powerless, the homeless, the neglected in our world need someone to speak up for them. You don’t have to take on that cause by yourself, but join others in signing a petition, speaking up a a council meeting, writing letters, and otherwise making a need heard.
8. Offer to babysit. Sometimes parents need a break. If a friend or other loved one in your life doesn’t get that chance very often, call them and offer to babysit sometime. Set up an appointment. It can make a big difference.
9. Love. Simply finding ways to express your love to others, whether it be your partner, child, other family member, friend, co-worker, or a complete stranger … just express your love. A hug, a kind word, spending time, showing little kindnesses, being friendly … it all matters more than you know.
How far that little candle throws his beams!
So shines a good deed in a weary world.
- William Shakespeare
Monday, September 23, 2013
HELP Series part 5
GIVING IS HELPING,HELPING IS GIVING !
* Stop to help. The next time you see someone pulled over with a flat tire, or somehow in need of help, stop and ask how you can help. Sometimes all they need is a push, or the use of your cell phone.
*Teach. Take the time to teach someone a skill you know. This could be teaching your grandma to use email, teaching your child to ride a bike, teaching your co-worker a valuable computer skill, teaching your spouse how to clean the darn toilet. OK, that last one doesn’t count.
*. Comfort someone in grief. Often a hug, a helpful hand, a kind word, a listening ear, will go a long way when someone has lost a loved one or suffered some similar loss or tragedy.
* Help them take action. If someone in grief seems to be lost and doesn’t know what to do, help them do something. It could be making funeral arrangements, it could be making a doctor’s appointment, it could be making phone calls. Don’t do it all yourself — let them take action too, because it helps in the healing process.
* Buy food for a homeless person. Cash is often a bad idea if it’s going to be used for drugs, but buying a sandwich and chips or something like that is a good gesture. Be respectful and friendly.
* Lend your ear. Often someone who is sad, depressed, angry, or frustrated just needs someone who will listen. Venting and talking through an issue is a huge help.
* Help someone on the edge. If someone is suicidal, urge them to get help. If they don’t, call a suicide hotline or doctor yourself to get advice.
* Help someone get active. A person in your life who wants to get healthy might need a helping hand — offer to go walking or running together, to join a gym together. Once they get started, it can have profound effects.
* Do a chore. Something small or big, like cleaning up or washing a car or doing the dishes or cutting a lawn.
* Give a massage. Only when appropriate of course. But a massage can go a long way to making someone feel better.
* Stop to help. The next time you see someone pulled over with a flat tire, or somehow in need of help, stop and ask how you can help. Sometimes all they need is a push, or the use of your cell phone.
*Teach. Take the time to teach someone a skill you know. This could be teaching your grandma to use email, teaching your child to ride a bike, teaching your co-worker a valuable computer skill, teaching your spouse how to clean the darn toilet. OK, that last one doesn’t count.
*. Comfort someone in grief. Often a hug, a helpful hand, a kind word, a listening ear, will go a long way when someone has lost a loved one or suffered some similar loss or tragedy.
* Help them take action. If someone in grief seems to be lost and doesn’t know what to do, help them do something. It could be making funeral arrangements, it could be making a doctor’s appointment, it could be making phone calls. Don’t do it all yourself — let them take action too, because it helps in the healing process.
* Buy food for a homeless person. Cash is often a bad idea if it’s going to be used for drugs, but buying a sandwich and chips or something like that is a good gesture. Be respectful and friendly.
* Lend your ear. Often someone who is sad, depressed, angry, or frustrated just needs someone who will listen. Venting and talking through an issue is a huge help.
* Help someone on the edge. If someone is suicidal, urge them to get help. If they don’t, call a suicide hotline or doctor yourself to get advice.
* Help someone get active. A person in your life who wants to get healthy might need a helping hand — offer to go walking or running together, to join a gym together. Once they get started, it can have profound effects.
* Do a chore. Something small or big, like cleaning up or washing a car or doing the dishes or cutting a lawn.
* Give a massage. Only when appropriate of course. But a massage can go a long way to making someone feel better.
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