This was taken on the last day of the outpouring conference last november.
It took so long to have it uploaded..hehe.. Thank God i got it..
Cool!! Isn't it..?

Kadali ra jud noh? Our church conducts camp meetings twice a year. It seemed just a month after the former camp. But the truth is, it has been, i guess 6 months ago. Time is really running quiet so fast.
A camp meeting is done in our church to revive the draining ones, to save the unsaved, to find the lost, to make whole the broken, heal the sick and most specially to Glorify the Almighty Father. Because if not for Him, we wouln't be able to provide everything that's needed to make this event successful.

In fact, last Friday, we had our general over-night prayer meeting. General, because almost all of the workers in the church joined the said prayer meeting. Thanks to Him who was responsible for everything that happened that night. His Spirit moved greatly during that night. God really blessed that night.

We've been through a lot of preparations, from the physical to the very most important part of being a Christian, the spiritual part. And so far, God is still doing great.
In conducting such events, the Host must always be ready. Ready to face a battle and ready to get hurt in a battle. And of course, it wouldn't be easy to conduct such an event, but for God, everything is possible. Our sole sponsor for every event we do is no other than God alone.. We cannot expect any support from anyone or from someone but from God alone.
No wonder, every celebration we do, every activity we conduct and every thing we make is sucessfully done because the One that supports us is the One who owns everything, as in ALL.. The God of all things showers us blessings everytime we pray for it. Prayers mean a lot. God provides all our needs everytime we pray.

This coming Oct.29, I am inviting everyone who has read this post, to join our Spirit-filled camp meeting.
Wherein God can freely move in our lives and wherein He can transform us into someone we never expected to be. It is a 4-day camp meeting. This will be held at LDHMF Soong Mission Center, Soong Lapu-lapu City.
See you there, let's all be filled with the Holy Spirit and be blessed.
Godbless us all.. God deserves all the glory and honor...

After having been born again, after one's spirit has been indwelt by the Holy Spirit, after having been baptized by the Holy Ghost, one's life is about to begin a new beginning. As a young Christian, one must wait for a certain time for him to grow. Like a butterfly, a new life cycle is about to take place.
It takes time to grow. If the silk of the cocoon that wraps the young butterfly while waiting for its time to fly is forcedly peeled off, or if the young butterfly inside the cocoon is taken away while its time has not come yet, it will only kill the butterfly and waste the beauty that's waiting to unravel.
But it really pays to be patient. Believing that the right time will come, learning that everything has to undergo a process will teach one to be patient.
Everything is set with a purpose. While the time has not come yet for a butterfly to fly, the purpose is to make it ready and equipped, as well as a young Christian, he must wait his time to grow. And when he is fully grown and ready and equipped, he must go and fulfill the scripture saying, "And as you go, preach, saying, 'the Kingdom of heaven is at hand.' Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out demons, freely you have received, freely give." (Matthew10:7-8)
One must be strong in facing his life. There's always time for everything. A right time will always come.

Follow the star to a place unexpected
Would you believe after all we’ve projected
A child in a manger

Lowly and small, the weakest of all
Unlikeliest hero, wrapped in his mothers shawl
Just a child
Is this who we’ve waited for?

Cause how many kings, stepped down from their thrones?
How many lords have abandoned their homes?
How many greats have become the least for me?
How many Gods have poured out their hearts
To romance a world that has torn all apart?
How many fathers gave up their sons for me?

Bringing our gifts for the newborn savior
All that we have whether costly or meek
Because we believe
Gold for his honor and frankincense for his pleasure
And myrrh for the cross he’ll suffer
Do you believe, is this who we’ve waited for?
(It’s who we’ve waited for)

How many kings, stepped down from their thrones?
How many lords have abandoned their homes?
How many greats have become the least for me?
How many Gods have poured out their hearts
To romance a world that has torn all apart?
How many fathers gave up their sons for me?
Only one did that for me

All for me
All for you
All for me
All for you

by: DOWNHERE

Answer: Man can have a mortal existence without acknowledging God, but not without the fact of God.

As the Creator, God originated human life. To say that man can exist apart from God is to say that a watch can exist without a watchmaker or a story can exist without a storyteller. We owe our being to the God in Whose image we are made (Genesis 1:27). Our existence depends on God, whether we acknowledge His existence or not.

As the Sustainer, God continuously confers life (Psalm 104:10-32). He is Life (John 14:6), and all creation is held together by the power of Christ (Colossians 1:17). Even those who reject God receive their sustenance from Him: “He maketh His sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and sendeth rain on the just and on the unjust” (Matthew 5:45). To think that man can live without God is to suppose a sunflower can live without light or a rose without water.

As the Savior, God gives eternal life to those who believe. In Christ is life, which is the light of men (John 1:4). Jesus came that we may have life “more abundantly” (John 10:10). All who place their trust in Him are promised eternity with Him (John 3:15-16). For man to live—truly live—he must know Christ (John 17:3).

Without God, man has physical life only. God warned Adam and Eve that on the day that they rejected Him they would “surely die” (Genesis 2:17). As we know, they did disobey, but they did not die physically that day; rather, they died spiritually. Something inside them died—the spiritual life they had known, the communion with God, the freedom to enjoy Him, the innocence and purity of their soul—it was all gone.

Adam, who had been created to live and fellowship with God, was cursed with a completely carnal existence. What God had intended to go from dust to glory now was to go from dust to dust. Just like Adam, the man without God today still functions in an earthly existence. Such a one may seem to be happy; after all, there is enjoyment to be had in this life, and pleasure.

There are some who reject God who live lives of diversion and merriment. Their fleshly pursuits seem to yield a carefree and gratified existence. The Bible says there is a certain measure of delight to be had in sin (Hebrews 11:25). The problem is, it’s temporary; life in this world is short (Psalm 90:3-12). Sooner or later, the hedonist, like prodigal son in the parable, finds that worldly pleasure is unsustainable (Luke 15:13-15).

Not everyone who rejects God is a profligate, however. There are many unsaved people who live disciplined, sober lives—happy and fulfilled lives, even. The Bible presents certain moral principles which will benefit anyone in this world—fidelity, honesty, self-control, etc. Proverbs 22:3 is an example of one such general truth. But, again, the problem is that, without God, man has only this world. Getting smoothly through this life is no guarantee that we’re ready for the afterlife. See the parable of the rich farmer in Luke 12:16-21, and Jesus’ exchange with the rich (but very moral) young man in Matthew 19:16-23.

Without God, man is unfulfilled, even in his mortal life. Thomas Merton remarked that man is not at peace with his fellow man because he is not at peace with himself, and that he is restless with himself because he has no peace with God.

The pursuit of pleasure for pleasure’s sake is a sign of inner turmoil, the epicurean’s façade of felicity notwithstanding. Pleasure-seekers throughout history have found over and over that the temporary diversions of life give way to a deeper despair. The nagging feeling that “something is wrong” is hard to shake off. King Solomon gave himself to a pursuit of all this world has to offer, and he recorded his findings in the book of Ecclesiastes.

Solomon discovered that knowledge, in and of itself, is futile (Ecclesiastes 1:12-18). He found that pleasure and wealth are futile (2:1-11), materialism is folly (2:12-23), and riches are fleeting (chapter 6).

Solomon concludes that life is God’s gift (3:12-13) and the only wise way to live is to fear God: “Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep His commandments: for this is the whole duty of man. For God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil” (12:13-14).

In other words, there is more to life than the physical dimension. Jesus stresses this point when He says, “Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God” (Matthew 4:4). Not bread (the physical) but God’s Word (the spiritual) keeps us alive. Blaise Pascal put it this way: “It is in vain, oh men, that you seek within yourselves the cure for all your miseries.” Man can only find life and fulfillment when he acknowledges God.

Without God, man’s destiny is death. The man without God is spiritually dead; when his physical life is over, he faces continued death—eternal separation from God. In Jesus’ narrative of the rich man and Lazarus (Luke 16:19-31), the rich man lives a sumptuous life of ease without a thought of God, while Lazarus suffers through his life but knows God. It is after their deaths that both men truly comprehend the gravity of the choices they made in life. The rich man “lift up his eyes,” being in hell’s torments. He realized, too late, that there is more to life than meets the eye. Meanwhile, Lazarus is comforted in paradise. For both men, the short duration of their earthly existence paled in comparison to the permanent state of their souls.

Man is a unique creation. God has set a sense of eternity in our hearts (Ecclesiastes 3:11), and that sense of timeless destiny can only find its fulfillment in God Himself.

Who taught the sun
Where to stand in the morning.
And who told the ocean,
"You can only come far."

And who showed the moon
Where to hide till evening
Whose words alone can
Catch a falling star.

Now I know,
My redeemer lives.
I know my redeemer lives.
All of creation testifies
That this life within me cries
I know my redeemer lives.

The very same God
That spins things in orbit
Runs to the weary,
The worn and the weak

And the same gentle hands
That holds me when I'm broken
Who conquered death to bring me victory.

He lives to take away my shame
And He live forever I proclaim
That the payment for my sin
Was the precious life He gave
But now He's alive
And there's an empty grave.



by: Nicole Mullens

I knew the times would come.
And now the times have landed,
With stinging abrasion.
As ready as I seem to be,
It's never like I planned it.

I'm wrestling my thoughts,
I'm overcome.
Would You give me up
I'm asking Lord.
There's no where I sense
Your presence here.
So I will cry out,

From protest to praise,
You're always amazing me.
You're changing me slow but surely,
And You're gonna see me to the end.

How long will I be
Forgotten by You forever.
'Coz You're not making sense here.
It seems like eternity
Has made a home between us