Sunday, 9 August 2015
Friday, 17 July 2015
Monday, 13 July 2015
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Tuesday, 19 May 2015
Kangaroo family do “hard “ things
Our Family decided to do a hard thing, taking care of six babies at once. My my, were we surprised. Taking care of six babies at once is not hard, bathing them all is not hard, providing 36 bottles daily is not hard, changing 36 nappies is not hard, handing them over to their forever parents is not hard, letting go of the emotions, is not hard.
Train your kids to do hard things that is true inheritance of life. Seeing them flourish in that and developing their passions, is more valuable that gold.
Thanks to the Photographer Tracey –Rae Images who is capturing these special moments free of charge
http://traceyraeimages.com/
Saturday, 3 January 2015
The making of a baby
Jewish
Holy Days: The Making of a Baby
By J. R. Church
Zola Levitt discovered an amazing
correlation between Jewish Holy Days and the gestation of a human baby, from
conception to birth. While preparing for writing a book for new parents, Zola
contacted a gynecologist for some help in understanding gestation. During that
session, the gynecologist showed him a series of pictures, pointed to the first
one (an egg and a sperm) and said, "On the fourteenth day of the first
month, the egg appears." The statement struck a chord in his Jewish mind
because that was the date of Passover. He remembered the roasted egg on his
family table every Passover. Now, for the first time, he knew what it meant!
Not wanting to lead the gynecologist off from the subject at hand, he didn’t
say anything, but continued to listen.
The gynecologist continued: "The egg must be fertilized within 24 hours, or it will pass on." This reminded Zola of the Feast of Unleavened Bread and the seed or grain that "fell into the ground and died" in order to produce a harvest, the firstfruits of which was presented to God. Next, the gynecologist said, "Within two to six days, the fertilized egg attaches itself to the wall of the womb and begins to grow." And, sure enough, the Jewish evangelist thought, "The Feast of Firstfruits is observed anywhere from two to six days after Passover!"
Wednesday, 31 December 2014
Wednesday, 24 December 2014
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