Notice & Announcement!


Tuesday, August 26, 2008

Victorious Singspiration


Victorious Singspiration

Venue
Rawang Christian Church

Date
31 August 2008

Time
7.30 pm

FREE ADMISSION!

Presented by Rawang Christian Church Choir...
Bentong people or interested visitors to know more about this event, please do contact Js...

Submitted by Js
Meant for Private Circulation Only!

Saturday, August 23, 2008

高皓正 - 不要惊动爱情 (《真的恋爱了》插曲)



Just Sharing ...

Seed of Life!

When I was a little boy, just about 10 or 11, we visited my great-aunt and great-uncle. In the yard beside their home stood a towering pecan tree. Every summer pecans would fall off the tree and sprout, producing a mini-forest of several dozen small saplings. On the last day of our visit that summer, we carefully dug up one of the tiny trees, placed it gently in the trunk of our car, and took it home. We planted it in the corner of our yard. And we waited.

I remember counting up the number of years that would pass before the tree produced any pecans, and realizing that if all went well, it just might make the first crop the summer before I left for college. It seemed like an eternity.

The years passed, and the tree quickly outgrew me. Seasons came and went, and the tree kept growing. I left for college, and the tree was just beginning to produce. Today, it stands tall, shading much of the yard. It will continue to grow and provide shade and beauty for decades, probably long after I am gone.

We planted many different things in the hard, unforgiving West Texas soil. The flowers we planted bloomed quickly, but fall brought their beauty to an end. The tomatoes and peppers we planted were good to eat, but the garden spot is long since covered by a storage shed. We planted those things for ourselves, but in a sense, we planted the tree for someone else. Because even though we get to enjoy its shade now, it is still just a baby, and will be growing and reaching skyward for years and years to come.

The temptation is to plant tomatoes, because we soon can eat the fruit of our labor. The temptation is to plant flowers, because we soon can smell their sweet aroma. But the true challenge in life is to plant trees, and not just any trees, but big, slow-growing, long-living trees, because it is those trees which benefit countless multitudes.

Each day, you choose how you will invest yourself. Your hours are spent on many pressing things which must be done today, immediately, RIGHT NOW, without delay. Your days feel full to overflowing. But look....carefully.... cautiously.....at the frayed edges of each unraveling day are a few moments which you can choose how to use. They are easily spent, so very easily squandered on a fruitless desires or painless pastimes. These moments must be gathered up, treasured for the treasure they are, and carefully applied to the pursuits which will make a lasting difference a year from now....or a decade...or a century.

Pursuits like creating a future which most dare not even imagine for fear it will intrude on their comfortable present.

Many will plant flowers. Some tomatoes. The rewards are present and plentiful and personal.

Plant trees instead. The results can be far-reaching and eternal.

Adapted from website!

Wednesday, August 20, 2008

It's The End...

It’s the end of my summer. The ending of things always sends me into a place of contemplation and reflection, and on this day, the 15th of August, it’s not any different.

For the last time (at least as an intern), I’m sitting here in the RELEVANT office typing up my thoughts, surrounded by fantastic works of art, literature and music. It’s quite easy to be thoughtful in a place like this. It’s been quite easy to be thoughtful all summer long, partly because of the creativity I’ve been surrounded by and partly because of the amazing things God has revealed to me.

I was sitting on the beach on Wednesday with Meredith (it was our last roadie hurrah), and I was reading over my journal from the summer. I journal all the time – writing down my prayers, thoughts and life experiences. I was floored by the constant state of revelation God put me in this summer. He totally blessed my time down here in the realm of learning new things about Him and myself.

I tried to narrow down the intense load of disclosures into the most potent things I’ve learned, but it was honestly hard. I wanted to memorize every word of my journal from the last two months, but that’s probably humanly impossible (I go on and on and on). As I’m sitting here now, though, I think I could at least try it for you guys out there in blog-land.

It all narrows down to trust and risk for me. First, there’s the trust. I read the story of Abraham and Isaac this summer and realized something for the first time. Abraham wasn’t excited about this test, but he really wasn’t worried. He trusted in God’s ability to fulfill His promises. God had promised Abraham a son, and He would provide that son, no matter what Abraham did. So, Abraham was willing to kill his only son because he knew that even death couldn’t void God’s promise. God could easily bring Isaac back from the dead. Ha! What a twist! What if we lived like that in our day-to-day life, trusting God that much? What would it be like?

Another story that floored me even more was about Jesus (as many of them are). Jesus is an almost-thirty-year-old carpenter. That wasn’t an anomaly in the Jewish culture, but Jesus knows He’s the Son of God. He knew He had the power to rise up and take control over all of the kingdoms of the world, and He wasn’t getting any younger. Satan tried to hand Jesus the world on a silver platter, but, instead of taking His life into His own hands, Jesus trusts God enough to be a poor carpenter for thirty YEARS. God then blessed His preparation time by having Him do ministry for two years – two years that would change history forever.

I’m graduating in December. I’m not going to be a college student anymore. And, I’m not going to lie; I want to change the world. I want to heal the brokenhearted and hold the suffering in my arms. I don’t know what’s coming after school, but I’m not scared anymore. Jesus trusted in God and lived a quiet life for thirty years. He waited thirty years to hear God say, “This is My Son.” I’ve learned over the summer that I can wait, too, if that’s what God wants. I don’t have to jump on a plane the second I graduate (although I totally would). All I have to do is live in His love. It’s easy. It will be fine. Actually, it will be world-changing, no matter what the activity I’m doing is.

So, I learned that God is worthy to trust. If He’s worthy to trust, then He’s also worthy to take risks for, right? How risky have I been this summer? Not as much as I would have liked to have been, but coming to a brand new city much bigger than anywhere I’ve ever lived, moving in with a family I’ve never met before and knowing absolutely no one until my first day at RELEVANT is pretty risky in my book. But, guess what.

This summer has been wonderful. It’s been hard at times, but it’s been wonderful. In the times when I didn’t know anyone super well yet, God was my absolute best friend. In the times when I was taking road trips with great friends to watch Disney fireworks and singing 90s Buzz Ballads with the interns on the way to the beach, God was who I thanked for these wonderful blessings.

Risk is hard, but we we’re not truly living without it. Belief can be tough, but unbelief cheats us. It cheats us of the Will of God – His beautiful, perfect, scary- as-all-get-out Will. Between living in a plastic bubble of safety and complacency and jumping off of a cliff into the realm of God’s Will, after this summer, I’ll take the cliff every time. He is worth it.

I never want to be cheated by unbelief again. I want to be risky. What about you?

Adapted from Website ... Intern Blog!

Sunday, August 17, 2008

First Real Mission

It’s almost the end of the week, and we’ve run out of projects, supplies and motivation.

For the past few years Todd and I have sponsored our church’s youth mission trips to Queretaro, Mexico. In general, we know what to expect. A little paint here, a little polish there, some late-night tacos, an evangelistic drama—all in the name of the Lord.

The truth is, no one really cares. As I unpack the paints, I think, “Haven’t we painted this wall before?” We are frustrated, the students are uninspired and, worst of all, the nationals we have come to serve are unaffected.

One of the men from our group comes up to us and says, “About two more hours, and we can clean up here and head for dinner.”

“Two hours, huh?” I sigh.

I close my eyes and try to think how to fill that time, until Todd interrupts my thoughts: “Remember the orphanage we visited in Albania?” he asks, his back to me, bent over, cleaning some paintbrushes.

“Sure. Why?”

“You think there are any in this town?”

Even before he can stand up and turn around, I’m gone. I dash over to where our teens are talking to some of their Mexican counterparts.

“Orphanage-o? Orphanatorio? Orphanagorio?” I try every combination with my best Mexican accent to get a reaction. “Aquí?” (“Here?”)


“Sí. Sí.” They look at me, laughing, either because the answer is obvious or because of my funny words. I don’t know which.

I wish I could say that Todd and I sat down right then and made a plan, but we didn’t. The truth is, within 10 minutes of his question, we leave the students with the other adult sponsors, and we’re in a taxi trying to find an orphanage.

Looking back now, it seems foolish. We didn’t speak much Spanish, didn’t have much money if we got into trouble, and were in a city where we could have easily gotten lost. An hour later, we’re standing in front of a children’s home on a dusty road, knocking at the door as we wave goodbye to our taxi driver.

We hear a series of locks, bolts and chains being unlatched, and the door swings open. Have you ever heard the expression “his face is an open book”? Well, the title of the book on the face of the man who answers the door is Who the Heck Are You? Even though he’s sitting in a wheelchair, he seems eight feet tall. Seeing him makes us wonder if all those locks are to keep people out or keep children in. While he waits for us to explain ourselves, I catch a glimpse of a child over his shoulder.

We struggle with our bad Spanish for more than an hour but don’t get far. Finally, frustrated, Todd gives up and starts playing basketball with some of the boys, leaving me to continue the conversation. For a while we watch Todd in silence, our host with a blank expression on his face and me hoping we really are on a holy errand.

The thought crosses my mind, Has this man already asked us to leave in Spanish and we just didn’t understand? Or is this something that You planned, Lord?

Finally, the man turns to me and says, “I can understand you. I’m an American.”

I can’t believe it. Why did he pretend? I know I should be mad—but my first thought is gratitude that we can now communicate.

He continues, “I’m a Vietnam War vet. I came to work with abandoned children because I know what it means to be tossed aside. Like them, I’m trying to forget the people who failed me. I don’t always trust outsiders.”

I say nothing.

Todd, who has overheard everything, walks over from the court, with the ball under his arm, and says, “We have $200, 25 eager students and a whole day left in our trip. Is there anything we can do for you if we come back tomorrow?”

The man shifts his eyes and says softly, “The children haven’t had meat in a year, and that window up there is broken.”

Sometimes just talking can cost you. His admission costs him something, and our request costs us as well. We all overcome our fears and say things that are uncomfortable. But we do it. As we sit there on that bench, sipping our lemonade, I know what’s happened: Our first real mission has begun.

The next day, with a much clearer sense of purpose, we set out for the children’s home. On the way, we stop at a market to buy food and toys. When we get to the front door, the children are waiting, laughing and asking if “Michael Jordan” has come back.

We have 200 hamburgers, a new window, and our crew of teenagers.

The orphanage is built like a bullfighting arena, with a large open area in the middle. Steep stairs go up to the dorms on the top layer, which encircle the courtyard below. We set up the grill in the courtyard and begin serving the meal.

After all 40 of the kids receive their hamburgers and second helpings, we find ourselves still flipping burgers. From behind the grill, Todd whispers, “What’s going on? These kids can’t still be hungry; go see if you can figure out where all the food’s wandering off to.”

So I mingle with the kids, who are holding napkins full of hamburgers. Some are carrying them up to their rooms; I follow one little preschool girl up the stairs to the dormitory, and with each step, it’s almost as if I can feel her leading me, wanting me to see something. When we reach the top, she hesitates only slightly as she enters and leaves me standing in the doorway.

She’s hiding the hamburger patties under her mattress.

When I walk into the room, some of the other girls are startled and one of them starts to cry. Why? Do they think I’ll be mad? Yell at them? Hit them? Take the hamburgers back? I don’t know, but none of those things even occur to me. I simply help the little girl I followed lift her heavy mattress.

After we carefully hide the girl’s hamburger, I take her hand, and we head back out the door. Then I stop and send her down to get Todd. After he bounds up the stairs, we stand together in that doorway, and something happens to us, right there, that we don’t even realize at the time. But when I chart the events of my life that followed, they trace back to that moment in the doorway.

We walk slowly down the stairs, trying to think of how we might be able to buy more hamburgers. At the bottom, the director is watching us skeptically, waiting for our reaction, and he explains that the kids often save food for later. Even though we know the hamburgers won’t keep long, none of us has the heart to stop them.

That day Todd and I had a defining moment—an experience that impacted our thinking, touched our hearts and compelled us into a new course of action. It changed our lives. I used to be afraid of that word, change, as if it implied, somehow, that I need to be corrected. But now I have a different view of change. It is a shift in perspective, and not the Extreme Home Makeover kind of change we see on television. It is a shift in what we think we are capable of. In where we want to see our life heading. In how we are willing to spend our time, talents and resources.

When people tell me about how God “moved” them, it is that kind of shift, I believe, they are talking about. It’s a step in a new direction that we couldn’t have taken on our own. Sometimes defining moments result in immediate and complete life transformations, like it did for the apostle Paul on the road to Damascus; but more often, such moments are more subtle, things we can only see in hindsight.

For me, the hamburger incident was not a defining moment that lit up in neon lights. Not at all. I flew home the next day, went back to work, headed to the grocery store, called my friends—but there was a difference. I have since described it as being like a burr under my saddle. I knew I would never feel quite comfortable again. Something inside me had shifted, and after the supernatural pleasure of that “defining moment,” like an addict, I knew I wanted another hit.

Before that trip to Mexico, I was not a bad person. I wasn’t doing anything wrong that required major discipline in my life. But that trip was more like a big wooden marker in the shape of an arrow pointing to someplace I couldn’t see—a place I was nervous about, but excited to explore. Just a week before the trip, the path I was on in my life had seemed fine, but now, in light of that experience, I didn’t want fine anymore. For a year afterward, I moved around on that saddle trying to get comfortable again, but there was that silly burr, always reminding me that I had changed that afternoon in Mexico. That is what reckless faith does—it propels me faster and harder toward God’s true plan for my life.

Todd and I talked hundreds of hours in the following year about those hamburgers and about all the people we knew who could buy food for orphans if they only knew there was a need and how important they could be in meeting that need. It became clear that the arrow was pointing us back to Mexico, and so, without much guidance other than a vague sense of the rightness of the decision, we moved to Monterrey.

Today, when people look at our organization and ask about strategy, vision casting, projection and planning, we just smile. It would be tempting to spin it all so it seems more polished.

But the truth is, it started with a little girl hiding a hamburger under her mattress.

Taken from Reckless Faith © 2008 by Beth Guckenberger. Used by permission of Zondervan.

Sunday, August 10, 2008

Auto Pilot!

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Some shots of Olympic in Beijing 2008!
Heard of auto pilot? Here's d deal, the blog will launched an auto pilot system to test its effectiveness on updating the blog from time to time!

And for all interested writers outside, please do yourself a favor! Write us something and we share it with others as a blessing to everyone! Auto Pilot initiating ...

And be remember beside auto pilot, there will also be manual pilot but this manual may update from the liberty to its freedom in time and space! ^^ So, again! Hope you enjoy the stay in these blog!

Friday, August 8, 2008

08.08.08 = 888 Olympic Beijing 2008

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Wanna watch Olympic 2008 at Beijing LIVE? But no Astro or any channel that smooth screening?! Don't worry... May this blog bring you another privilege for you to watch it LIVE over the internet for free!!!

There are 2 or more ways to watch free... Either u link up with the pages or you can just install a TVPlayer in your pc, choose from 100 channels to watch it LIVE Tonite!

Watch LIVE over the internet ... want this? Just Click ME!!!
Only available after the Olympic start!

Watch LIVE over your PC and streaming online (prefer 256kbps internet speed and above)
You can watch many channel ... Select Chinese Tab and Select any few Chinese Channel! Enjoy looking for one ... Beside watching Olympic u still can browse through many great TV as it never appear in various country for screening like GOD Tv, TVB, Cartoon Network and so on!
DOWNLOAD THIS PLAYER CLICK ME NOW!!!
(Download & Install and View it! Simple!)
Showing on this player Chinese Channel at CCTV, Phoenix, any China TV!

Wanna watch over your PDA? Phone? or any mobile devices? No worries! Here's the link...
CLICK ME! (required 3G and required installation before viewing)

That's all ... Enjoy ya!

Submitted by Js
Meant for Private Circulation only
We will not responsible for any cause of problems that might cause from all this software to your mobile devices. If you does not agree with this statement, please don't use it! Use it at your own risk! Thank you!

Gifted & Help!

Bringing you back in some of the great photos that may shocked you ...
All these pictures were taken from some other places... Whether in wars, hunger, feminine, plague, disaster, or anything... Help are indeed needed for all these people who survive throughout the chaotic period.

You may never become president. Or a famous movie star. But as one of believers or followers or Christ, You yes YOU! And You definitely a Very Important Person (VIP)! The church is like a body and each member is like a body part (1 Corinthians 12).

Remember all gifts are intented to help others
(1 Corinthians 12:7)

Look for ways to help...

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1957. The first day of Dorothy Counts at the Harry Harding High School in the United States . Counts was one of the first black students admitted in the school, and she was no longer able to stand the harassment after 4 days.

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1962. A soldier shot by a sniper hangs onto a priest in his last moments.

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1965. A mom and her children try to cross the river in South Vietnam in an attempt to run away from the American bombs.

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1972. After South Vietnam planes accidentally drop a bomb on a town.

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1975. A woman and a girl falling down after the fire escape collapses.

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1980. A kid in Uganda about to die of hunger, and a missionary.

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1987. A mother in South Korea apologizes and asks for forgiveness for his son who was arrested after attending a protest. He was protesting the alleged manipulations in the general elections.

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1989. A young man in China stands before the tanks during protests for democratic reforms.

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2001. An Afghani refugee kid's body is being prepared for the funeral in Pakistan.

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2002. Soldiers and villagers in Iran are digging graves for the victims of the earthquake. A kid holds his father's pants before he is buried.

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2003. An Iraqi prisoner of war tries to calm down his child.

The Holy Word say you're not saved by doing good deeds (Ephesians 2:8-9). But it also says that people who are saved should "devote themselves to doing what is good" (Titus 3:14). The Greek word used here for good means "right and beneficial". Good deeds are actions you take to benefit others!
You dont have to look far to find good deeds to do! You can help out at home, help a friend with studies. Volunteer as an aide at a hospital, retirement home or even mission works. Give the clothes to the outgrow to a thrifts store. Share the good news with your neighbor and friends. So many great opportunity all are around you!

You also can donate to World Vision to help out the poor ... Just Click Me to Find Out How?!

Be devoted to doing good, and the greatest blessing of all will be yours! (Titus 3:8)



Thursday, August 7, 2008

E~Gadgets!

Here are some software and plug in may enhance you for surfing the web...

We recommend Internet Browser:
Firefox Internet Browser
Opera Internet Browser

Other Internet Browser such as Microsoft Internet Explorer or Safari still can be use, you may be experience performance difficulties...

Other software you might need:
Adobe Flash Player 9.0
Adobe Reader 9.0
Adobe Media Player

Firefox Browser Add~On:
Online Video Downloader

All Software are free and it's Latest Versions!
Updated 7 August 2008

Please ignore any alphabetical error that appear in this blog!
:>

Use all this software at your own risk, for we bear no responsibility to any cause from all this software!

If you had experiencing difficulties surfing this page, please contact our Web Administrator!

Notice: Site Bar will be reduce in words, pictures, links, and so on to enhance the speed of loading of the page! All content will be posted in specific or different blog entry! Site Panel will be consisting only link to the page that desire in fast and smooth streaming!

Thank you!

Announcement!

This blog so far consists of visitors from around the globe which is Malaysia, Singapore, Poland, Germany, China, United States, Philippines, Hong Kong, Canada, India, United Kingdom, Australia and also Indonesia. Thanks for viewing!

Announcement!
The page had been reduce to 3 posts per page to enhance the speed of the page loading! If you wish to visit the previous post, either choose the topic from the right panel or scroll down to previous entry!

*Tested with minimum 256kbps Broadband/Cable/DSL and above will be smooth in loading pages and videos!

*For 256kbps internet line and below, For loading faster... please select one topic by one topic to view! Load of videos and pictures to share, so be patient while loading the page! Sharing is caring!

Video streaming is based on your connectivity with the hosting server, if you fail to loads; please try it later, the server might be busy!

You can try and TEST YOUR SPEED HERE CLICK ME

Thank you!

Notices
For those who willing to contribute some stories about anything whether it publish now or in the future, do let Web Admin know! After mid~August, we will invite more writers to write these blog! The condition for a writer must be a Christian, and recognize one or more from the members of BGC. For non-recognize writer, we still encourage you to contribute but all content will be review before publishing!

Contact Us

There are many ways...

-Post us a message through Friendster
-Blog Chatterbox!
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Wanna find our location? CLICK ME
Earth Location of us at:
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101°53'33.10 South

Notice: Site Bar will be reduce in words, pictures, links, and so on to enhance the speed of loading of the page! All content will be posted in specific or different blog entry! Site Panel will be consisting only link to the page that desire in fast and smooth streaming!

Thank you!

Tuesday, August 5, 2008

Dedication

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Have you dedicate to serve the Lord? Is not necessary to be full time worker or any full time ministry or anything... Dedicating to someone you believe and trust in is like another stock investment and you wish to have a wealthy return! Well, dedication to the Lord is more than just wealth; but in return, it more than what you would expect and every single fall and hike, it will show you what it really meant to shape u from! Dedicating from what He gifted to you, is another way to strengthen ya gifts and spiritual contentment in Him...

Dedicated ya strength so that He may bless you more from a day till d end of time!
Have you accepted Christ as your personal Savior? Tell us and we'll pray for u...
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(To view full size, right click an select View Image to see full sized picture!)

God bless...
All d best for those who having their exam and test! May d wisdom of God be with you all...

Sunday, August 3, 2008

Picture & Sniper!

Yesterday youth was another hidden "program" that had been foretold secretly by many people in the hidden jungle of Bentong lies down under the Rest House of Bentong!
There is English Methodist Church, Scripture Union came all d ways from Perak just to share some thoughts and sharing with us... Where is our position now? The great hits that impact our life? Do we have the will to overcome it?! Hardly if we dont have any strong foundation for it!

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Sunset or Sunrise? (Too BIG... Resize... Right Click > View Full Image to see wholly!^^)

The day before the hidden plan of God, which is the eclipse day that flashes by Malaysia at West Coast around 6.45pm... Although is just few second vision, some people had claim they see an eyes of shape towards the sunset in Malacca! Anywhere, here's is few shots in the Friday Morning, Thursday Evening, Friday Evening and the real shots of Starry Starry Skies (Js + Tf) and the real eclipse!

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Thursday Evening
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Thursday Evening
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Friday Evening ~ Eclipse Day!
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Eclipse Pass by Beijing ... (By som1 else)
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11pm at Saturday Nite Church Area ... Snipering some shooting stars ... Js+TF!

God made two great lights—the greater light to govern the day and the lesser light to govern the night. He also made the stars... Genesis 1:16

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Wedding ... Desmond + Dorothy at Petaling Jaya Gospel Hall 9.30am ~ August 2th, 2008!
Animated Picture! Motion JPEG! ~~~ gif! :P

Submitted by Js
Meant 4 PriVate CirCulation OnLy!