G-ASHelen Orientations

Article by  Louis Phillips originally posted on www.rzim.org As much as we don’t want to believe it, the future has always been uncertain. Unfortunately, because of our current global landscape this reality has allowed many to be overcome with fear and anxiety. It has even led many Christians to be crippled with doubt. In times of crises, it can be difficult to believe in the goodness of God. It’s easy to say Jesus is good when things are going well; it’s another thing entirely to say he is good when we are ill, when we’ve lost our jobs, when we’ve lost a loved one, or when it seems like our world is falling apart. In these times, we can be plagued with the question, “Jesus, are you actually who you say you are?” Fortunately, we aren’t the first ones to wrestle with this doubt in times of trouble; in fact, church history is full of men and women of faith who wrestled with a similar question. But even more importantly, Scripture itself gives us a model of what to do...

Factually all human beings without abnormality at birth are genius, but 99% are dis-geniused in the course of their growth and development by both external and internal factors which could have easily been avoided were the people around them aware of the potential in them. Now, you have the opportunity to raise the ones God has put in your care. Don't commit murder by killing the 'god-in-us' in your child.  Consider the following, if you want to help your child grow his/her genius: ·         Don't often dictate or tell them what to do : As a parent, it is enough for you to understand that your child is not a moron and that he or she is not created as you are; their IQ may be higher than yours and well defined than yours, but if you often dictate and tell them what to do, they will soon become well refined fools as their directors. Childhood stage is a stage of creative exploit. It is a stage of establishing one's own niche in life. And yo...

Many a parent truly desires the success of their children in life and wants them to become well known personalities in whatever profession they venture in but rather than training them for such a life they are unknowingly draining them out of it by their own way of training the children. Factually all parents individually has a particular profession, either due to their personal flair for the profession or because the profession is their failed dream or for whatever reason, that they desire their children should choose as a life career, but while only a very few parents have the understanding that each child is created particularly to be something else different from what another person is created to be, a larger percent of parents, especially the educated ones passionately pursue, putting together all efforts, to see their children as professionals in those particular fields they desired. There have been avalanche cases of such parents who threatened their children with di...