i like play this game Call of Thrones
because auto quest auto leveling etc
have more times to do other things ^.^
GOD JESUS SAVIOR
be care full ^.^
Friend Christian Batak Fernando like say be careful ^.^
that remind to be careful in all times at all places ^.^
meaning of be careful is watch, look out, watch out ^.^
that remind to be careful in all times at all places ^.^
meaning of be careful is watch, look out, watch out ^.^
pray pray pray
GOD love us
GOD forgive us
GOD repair us
GOD holy us
GOD help us
GOD heal us
GOD bless us
GOD protect us
GOD lead us
GOD teach us
GOD advise us
GOD save us
GOD forgive us
GOD repair us
GOD holy us
GOD help us
GOD heal us
GOD bless us
GOD protect us
GOD lead us
GOD teach us
GOD advise us
GOD save us
GOD give knowledge wisdom understand
Dan 1:1 In the third year of the reign of King Jehoiakim of Judah,
King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon came to Jerusalem and laid siege to it.
Dan 1:2 Within a week, the Lord handed King Jehoiakim of Judah over
to him, along with valuable objects from the house of God.
Nebuchadnezzar brought them to the temple of his god in the land of
Shinar and stored them in its treasure house.
Dan 1:3 The king ordered Ashpenaz, his chief officer, to bring in
some Israelis of royal and noble descent.
Dan 1:4 They were to be young men without physical defect, handsome
in appearance, skilled in all wisdom, quick to learn, prudent in how
they used knowledge, and capable of serving in the king's palace. They
were to learn the literature and language of the Chaldeans.
Dan 1:5 The king assigned them fine food and choice wine on a daily
basis, ordering them to be trained for three years, at the end of
which time they would enter the king's service.
Dan 1:6 Included among the people of Judah were Daniel, Hananiah,
Mishael, and Azariah.
Dan 1:7 The chief officer assigned the name "Belteshazzar" to Daniel,
the name "Shadrach" to Hananiah, the name "Meshach" to Mishael, and
the name "Abednego" to Azariah.
Dan 1:8 Daniel determined within himself not to become defiled by the
king's menu of rich foods or by the king's wine, so he requested
permission from the chief officer not to defile himself.
Dan 1:9 God granted to Daniel grace and compassion on the part of the
chief officer.
Dan 1:10 The chief officer told Daniel, "I fear his majesty the king,
who has determined what you eat and drink. If he notices that your
faces are more pale than the other young men in your group, I will
forfeit my head to the king."
Dan 1:11 But Daniel told the guard whom the chief officer had
appointed over Daniel, Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah,
Dan 1:12 "Please test your servants for ten days and let us be given
vegetables to eat and water to drink.
Dan 1:13 Then compare how we look with the young men who ate the
king's rich food, and treat your servants in accordance with what you
observe."
Dan 1:14 So he listened to what Daniel said and tested them for ten days.
Dan 1:15 At the end of ten days their appearance was better and their
faces were well-nourished compared to the young men who ate the king's
rich food.
Dan 1:16 So the guard took away their rich food and wine, giving them
vegetables.
Dan 1:17 As for these four young men, God gave them knowledge,
aptitude for learning, and wisdom. Daniel also could understand all
kinds of visions and dreams.
Dan 1:18 Then at the end of the training period that the king had
established, the chief officer brought them in before Nebuchadnezzar.
Dan 1:19 When the king spoke to them, none of them compared to
Daniel, Hananiah, Mishael, or Azariah as they stood before the king.
Dan 1:20 In every matter of wisdom or understanding that the king
discussed with them, he found them ten times superior to all the
astrologers and enchanters in his entire palace.
Dan 1:21 So Daniel remained there in service until the first year of
King Cyrus.
...
Dan 1:17 As for these four young men, God gave them knowledge,
aptitude for learning, and wisdom. Daniel also could understand all
kinds of visions and dreams.
...
GOD give knowledge wisdom understand
King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon came to Jerusalem and laid siege to it.
Dan 1:2 Within a week, the Lord handed King Jehoiakim of Judah over
to him, along with valuable objects from the house of God.
Nebuchadnezzar brought them to the temple of his god in the land of
Shinar and stored them in its treasure house.
Dan 1:3 The king ordered Ashpenaz, his chief officer, to bring in
some Israelis of royal and noble descent.
Dan 1:4 They were to be young men without physical defect, handsome
in appearance, skilled in all wisdom, quick to learn, prudent in how
they used knowledge, and capable of serving in the king's palace. They
were to learn the literature and language of the Chaldeans.
Dan 1:5 The king assigned them fine food and choice wine on a daily
basis, ordering them to be trained for three years, at the end of
which time they would enter the king's service.
Dan 1:6 Included among the people of Judah were Daniel, Hananiah,
Mishael, and Azariah.
Dan 1:7 The chief officer assigned the name "Belteshazzar" to Daniel,
the name "Shadrach" to Hananiah, the name "Meshach" to Mishael, and
the name "Abednego" to Azariah.
Dan 1:8 Daniel determined within himself not to become defiled by the
king's menu of rich foods or by the king's wine, so he requested
permission from the chief officer not to defile himself.
Dan 1:9 God granted to Daniel grace and compassion on the part of the
chief officer.
Dan 1:10 The chief officer told Daniel, "I fear his majesty the king,
who has determined what you eat and drink. If he notices that your
faces are more pale than the other young men in your group, I will
forfeit my head to the king."
Dan 1:11 But Daniel told the guard whom the chief officer had
appointed over Daniel, Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah,
Dan 1:12 "Please test your servants for ten days and let us be given
vegetables to eat and water to drink.
Dan 1:13 Then compare how we look with the young men who ate the
king's rich food, and treat your servants in accordance with what you
observe."
Dan 1:14 So he listened to what Daniel said and tested them for ten days.
Dan 1:15 At the end of ten days their appearance was better and their
faces were well-nourished compared to the young men who ate the king's
rich food.
Dan 1:16 So the guard took away their rich food and wine, giving them
vegetables.
Dan 1:17 As for these four young men, God gave them knowledge,
aptitude for learning, and wisdom. Daniel also could understand all
kinds of visions and dreams.
Dan 1:18 Then at the end of the training period that the king had
established, the chief officer brought them in before Nebuchadnezzar.
Dan 1:19 When the king spoke to them, none of them compared to
Daniel, Hananiah, Mishael, or Azariah as they stood before the king.
Dan 1:20 In every matter of wisdom or understanding that the king
discussed with them, he found them ten times superior to all the
astrologers and enchanters in his entire palace.
Dan 1:21 So Daniel remained there in service until the first year of
King Cyrus.
...
Dan 1:17 As for these four young men, God gave them knowledge,
aptitude for learning, and wisdom. Daniel also could understand all
kinds of visions and dreams.
...
GOD give knowledge wisdom understand
Two North Korean Christians Killed for Their Faith
http://www.charismanews.com/us/35300-two-north-korean-christians-killed-for-their-faith
2:30PM EST 1/18/2013 by ELIZABETH SANCHEZ
Open Doors has confirmed the death of two Christians in North Korea.
According to the ministry that serves persecuted Christians worldwide,
one Christian was recently shot while he was on his way back to Bible
training in China. The other died in one of North Korea's notorious
labor camps.
The first Christian had travelled to China several times before.
People told him he could earn more money, but after working in China
for six months he still hadn't received any money, even though he
found several jobs.
After awhile he met an Open Doors worker who cared for the North
Korean refugee. The North Korean became interested in the Christian
faith. After studying the Bible and receiving teaching, he became a
believer. He eventually chose to return to North Korea.
"He was very excited about his new faith and wanted to share the
gospel with his family," says an Open Doors worker. "He wanted to come
back to China to study the Bible more so he could explain the
Christian faith better to his family. It is heartbreaking that he was
killed. I cannot stop thinking: 'If only he had arrived a little later
at the border river, the guard would not have seen and shot him. He
could still be alive today.'"
Another Christian recently died in a labor camp. This man also studied
the Bible in China. After eight months he decided to return back to
North Korea. According to Open Doors, he became a dedicated and
faithful Christian. However, North Korean authorities found out about
his secret faith and he was sent to prison.
"We just received an update that he was dead," says the Open Doors
worker. "He was terribly tortured because of his faith. He was also
forced to do heavy labor while hardly receiving any food. Before his
return to North Korea, he was baptized and willing to deal with the
all the hardships he had to face. We never tell people to go back to
North Korea, but he was happy to. We are devastated to hear about
these murders. We know Christians die for their faith almost every day
in North Korea, but it is still hard to deal with."
Open Doors has confirmed both deaths through several sources, which
cannot be mentioned for security reasons.
North Korea has been No. 1 on Open Doors' World Watch List for the
past 11 years. No where else in the world is the persecution of
Christians so intense. Even the possession of the Bible is enough to
be killed or sent to a labor camp for life with your family.
The 200,000 to 400,000 Christians in North Korea have to profess their
faith in secret. Approximately 50,000 to 70,000 Christians live, work
and ultimately die in one of the horrible concentration camps.
A refugee from North Korea recently stated: "there is no religious
freedom whatsoever in North Korea. People are simply killed if they
believe in Jesus. Kim Jong-Un is a god and there cannot be any god
besides him. Yes, there are church services in North Korea, but only
when foreigners are present. The state calls up some locals to be
present. There is no freedom of religion, speech or press in North
Korea."
Through its networks, Open Doors strengthens persecuted Christians in
North Korea. Open Doors also ministers to refugees who flee to China
because of hunger or political persecution.
2:30PM EST 1/18/2013 by ELIZABETH SANCHEZ
Open Doors has confirmed the death of two Christians in North Korea.
According to the ministry that serves persecuted Christians worldwide,
one Christian was recently shot while he was on his way back to Bible
training in China. The other died in one of North Korea's notorious
labor camps.
The first Christian had travelled to China several times before.
People told him he could earn more money, but after working in China
for six months he still hadn't received any money, even though he
found several jobs.
After awhile he met an Open Doors worker who cared for the North
Korean refugee. The North Korean became interested in the Christian
faith. After studying the Bible and receiving teaching, he became a
believer. He eventually chose to return to North Korea.
"He was very excited about his new faith and wanted to share the
gospel with his family," says an Open Doors worker. "He wanted to come
back to China to study the Bible more so he could explain the
Christian faith better to his family. It is heartbreaking that he was
killed. I cannot stop thinking: 'If only he had arrived a little later
at the border river, the guard would not have seen and shot him. He
could still be alive today.'"
Another Christian recently died in a labor camp. This man also studied
the Bible in China. After eight months he decided to return back to
North Korea. According to Open Doors, he became a dedicated and
faithful Christian. However, North Korean authorities found out about
his secret faith and he was sent to prison.
"We just received an update that he was dead," says the Open Doors
worker. "He was terribly tortured because of his faith. He was also
forced to do heavy labor while hardly receiving any food. Before his
return to North Korea, he was baptized and willing to deal with the
all the hardships he had to face. We never tell people to go back to
North Korea, but he was happy to. We are devastated to hear about
these murders. We know Christians die for their faith almost every day
in North Korea, but it is still hard to deal with."
Open Doors has confirmed both deaths through several sources, which
cannot be mentioned for security reasons.
North Korea has been No. 1 on Open Doors' World Watch List for the
past 11 years. No where else in the world is the persecution of
Christians so intense. Even the possession of the Bible is enough to
be killed or sent to a labor camp for life with your family.
The 200,000 to 400,000 Christians in North Korea have to profess their
faith in secret. Approximately 50,000 to 70,000 Christians live, work
and ultimately die in one of the horrible concentration camps.
A refugee from North Korea recently stated: "there is no religious
freedom whatsoever in North Korea. People are simply killed if they
believe in Jesus. Kim Jong-Un is a god and there cannot be any god
besides him. Yes, there are church services in North Korea, but only
when foreigners are present. The state calls up some locals to be
present. There is no freedom of religion, speech or press in North
Korea."
Through its networks, Open Doors strengthens persecuted Christians in
North Korea. Open Doors also ministers to refugees who flee to China
because of hunger or political persecution.
Iran Convicts and Sentences American Pastor Saeed to Prison because of his Christian Faith
http://aclj.org/iran/aclj-iran-convicts-sentences-american-pastor-saeed-to-prison-because-of-christian-faith
(Washington, DC) - The American Center for Law and Justice (ACLJ),
which focuses on constitutional and human rights law, said today's
action by an Iranian court convicting and sentencing American Pastor
Saeed Abedini for his Christian faith is a travesty that sadly
underscores Iran's brazen violation of international law and a tragic
reminder that Iran is one of the world's worst offenders of religious
freedom.
In an unexpected development in Iran today and without family present,
Judge Pir-Abassi of Branch 26 of the Iranian Revolutionary Court –
known as the "hanging judge" – verbally convicted and sentenced Pastor
Saeed to eight years in prison for threatening the national security
of Iran through his leadership in Christian house churches.
"This is a real travesty – a mockery of justice," said Jordan Sekulow,
Executive Director of the ACLJ, who represents Pastor Saeed's wife and
children living in the U.S. "From the very beginning, Iranian
authorities have lied about all aspects of this case, even releasing
rumors of his expected release. Iran has not only abused its own laws,
it has trampled on the fundamentals of human rights. We call on the
citizens of the world to rise up in protest. We call on governments
around the world to stand and defend Pastor Saeed."
Pastor Saeed and his attorney were permitted to attend just one day of
his trial, which began January 21st. They were barred from attending
and participating in further proceedings. During his imprisonment,
Pastor Saeed has been beaten and tortured raising serious concerns
about his medical condition.
Pastor Saeed's conviction and sentence in the Iranian Revolutionary
Court had to be approved at the very top – The Supreme Leader
Ayatollah Khamenei had to sign off.
The ACLJ represents Pastor Saeed's wife and children who reside in the U.S.
This statement from Pastor Saeed's wife, Naghmeh, after learning about
today's court action:
"The promise of his release was a lie," said Naghmeh. "We should not
trust the empty words or promises put out by the Iranian government.
These false hopes amount to psychological torture. You don't want to
trust them, but they build a glimmer of hope before the crushing blow.
With today's development I am devastated for my husband and my
family. We must now pursue every effort, turn every rock, and not
stop until Saeed is safely on American soil."
ACLJ Executive Director Jordan Sekulow added:
"Here's the troubling reality: we have a U.S. citizen, who has been
beaten and tortured since his imprisonment last fall, is now facing
eight years in Evin Prison, one of the most brutal prisons in Iran. A
harsh sentence in a notorious prison – likely facing life-threatening
torture and abuse at the hands of the Iranian regime - simply because
of his Christian faith."
The ACLJ has been working with the U.S. Government and at the United
Nations to generate support for Pastor Saeed. Both the White House and
the U.S. State Department have condemned Iran and called for Pastor
Saeed's release.
Pastor Saeed, 32, was granted U.S. citizenship in 2010 through
marriage to his American wife. He and his wife, Naghmeh, have two
children, a 6-year-old daughter and 4-year-old son. In 2008, Pastor
Saeed became an ordained minister with the American Evangelistic
Association. Naghmeh and the children reside in the western U.S. The
Iranian government does not recognize his U.S. citizenship and for 3
years he travelled freely back and forth from Iran until this summer
when he was put under house arrest. He was imprisoned in September.
The ACLJ is providing legal representation to his U.S.-based family
and working with various contacts in Iran on his case. Further, the
ACLJ launched an international campaign urging the United Nations, the
U.S. State Department and Congress to get involved and demand Pastor
Saeed's release. The ACLJ also has heard from nearly 250,000 Americans
demanding Pastor Saeed's release.
(Washington, DC) - The American Center for Law and Justice (ACLJ),
which focuses on constitutional and human rights law, said today's
action by an Iranian court convicting and sentencing American Pastor
Saeed Abedini for his Christian faith is a travesty that sadly
underscores Iran's brazen violation of international law and a tragic
reminder that Iran is one of the world's worst offenders of religious
freedom.
In an unexpected development in Iran today and without family present,
Judge Pir-Abassi of Branch 26 of the Iranian Revolutionary Court –
known as the "hanging judge" – verbally convicted and sentenced Pastor
Saeed to eight years in prison for threatening the national security
of Iran through his leadership in Christian house churches.
"This is a real travesty – a mockery of justice," said Jordan Sekulow,
Executive Director of the ACLJ, who represents Pastor Saeed's wife and
children living in the U.S. "From the very beginning, Iranian
authorities have lied about all aspects of this case, even releasing
rumors of his expected release. Iran has not only abused its own laws,
it has trampled on the fundamentals of human rights. We call on the
citizens of the world to rise up in protest. We call on governments
around the world to stand and defend Pastor Saeed."
Pastor Saeed and his attorney were permitted to attend just one day of
his trial, which began January 21st. They were barred from attending
and participating in further proceedings. During his imprisonment,
Pastor Saeed has been beaten and tortured raising serious concerns
about his medical condition.
Pastor Saeed's conviction and sentence in the Iranian Revolutionary
Court had to be approved at the very top – The Supreme Leader
Ayatollah Khamenei had to sign off.
The ACLJ represents Pastor Saeed's wife and children who reside in the U.S.
This statement from Pastor Saeed's wife, Naghmeh, after learning about
today's court action:
"The promise of his release was a lie," said Naghmeh. "We should not
trust the empty words or promises put out by the Iranian government.
These false hopes amount to psychological torture. You don't want to
trust them, but they build a glimmer of hope before the crushing blow.
With today's development I am devastated for my husband and my
family. We must now pursue every effort, turn every rock, and not
stop until Saeed is safely on American soil."
ACLJ Executive Director Jordan Sekulow added:
"Here's the troubling reality: we have a U.S. citizen, who has been
beaten and tortured since his imprisonment last fall, is now facing
eight years in Evin Prison, one of the most brutal prisons in Iran. A
harsh sentence in a notorious prison – likely facing life-threatening
torture and abuse at the hands of the Iranian regime - simply because
of his Christian faith."
The ACLJ has been working with the U.S. Government and at the United
Nations to generate support for Pastor Saeed. Both the White House and
the U.S. State Department have condemned Iran and called for Pastor
Saeed's release.
Pastor Saeed, 32, was granted U.S. citizenship in 2010 through
marriage to his American wife. He and his wife, Naghmeh, have two
children, a 6-year-old daughter and 4-year-old son. In 2008, Pastor
Saeed became an ordained minister with the American Evangelistic
Association. Naghmeh and the children reside in the western U.S. The
Iranian government does not recognize his U.S. citizenship and for 3
years he travelled freely back and forth from Iran until this summer
when he was put under house arrest. He was imprisoned in September.
The ACLJ is providing legal representation to his U.S.-based family
and working with various contacts in Iran on his case. Further, the
ACLJ launched an international campaign urging the United Nations, the
U.S. State Department and Congress to get involved and demand Pastor
Saeed's release. The ACLJ also has heard from nearly 250,000 Americans
demanding Pastor Saeed's release.
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