Thursday, March 29, 2012
Wednesday, March 28, 2012
John 1:5
The light shines in the darkness but the darkness has not understood it. - John 1:5
Everyone goes through times in life that seem dark or heavy. You may be going through something right now, and you don’t see how it could ever work out. You don’t have the funds. The problems look insurmountable. But if you will stay breakthrough–minded and focused on what God can do, His Word promises that the light will come bursting in. Notice, it’s not going to trickle in. It’s not going to barely get there. No, like a flood, like the breaking forth of waters, it will come bursting in. That means, suddenly, things will change in your favor.
When things seem dark, don’t start complaining. Don’t get negative and sour. Remember, God likes to do things suddenly. Keep reminding yourself that the light is about to come bursting in! It may be today, may be tomorrow, next week, next month, next year. But know this: your breakthrough is on the way!
As a child of the Most High God, you are not limited by what you see. You are not limited by your circumstances, the economy, or what others say because with God all things are possible! It doesn’t matter how it may look in the natural, when you see things through your eyes of faith, you will see new possibilities. You will see the answer that is on its way!
Wednesday, March 21, 2012
Ever heard of...
Like real.
Whatever you do, I can accept. But words that you said, I can't.
Monday, March 12, 2012
Under the Sea

Pacific Viperfish
The Pacific viperfish has jagged, needle like teeth so outsized it can't close its mouth.
They lure their prey with bioluminescent photophores on their bellies.

Vampire Squid
Vampire squid is an apt name for a creature that lurks in the lightless depths of the ocean.
These diminutive cephalopods navigate the blackness with eyes that are proportionately the largest of any animal on Earth.

Fangtooth Fish
Fangtooth fish reach only about six inches (16 centimeters) long, but their namesake teeth are the largest, proportionate to body size, of any fish.

Wolffish
The sinister-looking Atlantic wolffish makes its home in the rocky coastal depths up to 1,600 feet (500 meters) below. Reaching 5 feet (1.5 meters) long, wolffish have conspicuous dentition suited to a diet of hard-shelled mollusks, crabs, and sea urchins.

Frilled Shark
Humans rarely encounter frilled sharks, which prefer to remain in the oceans' depths, up to 5,000 feet (1,500 meters) below the surface. Considered living fossils, frilled sharks bear many physical characteristics of ancestors who swam the seas in the time of the dinosaurs.

Giant Spider Crab
Thought to be the largest arthropods on Earth, giant spider crabs spend their time foraging on the ocean floor up to a thousand feet (300 meters) deep. These rare, leggy behemoths, native to the waters off Japan, can measure up to 12 feet (3.7 meters) from claw tip to claw tip.
"National Geophrapic- Deep Sea Creature"