To Save a Life (on Facebook)
Mercy= not getting what you deserve.
Grace= getting what you don't deserve.
There's at least one person you can extend grace or mercy to right now.
This is my online journal/commonplace book. I use to post things that interest me or things that I want to keep track of and go back read at another time. I am an "Infojunkie" (as my mother loving dubbed me), and this blog allows me to have an outlet for my infojunkie ways. :o)
To Save a Life (on Facebook)
Mercy= not getting what you deserve.
Grace= getting what you don't deserve.
There's at least one person you can extend grace or mercy to right now.
Above Rubies (facebook)
WHAT IS THE PROBLEM?
I love the quote that says,"The problem is not the problem. The problem is your attitude about the problem." This is especially humbling for believers that know their Father is sovereign over all, (say it again) ALL things. We then need to view "problems" as opportunities that are full of endless and unforeseen possibilities. They are adventures in the journey of life as our loving Father unfolds His perfect plan. We do not need to see or understand it all right now, we just need to walk in faith, watch and wait. Recall Matt 10:29-31 and Luke 12:25-28. Perhaps you need to adjust your attitude regarding a 'problem' you are facing? I know that I often do. Love Michelle+1
Read this --- http://m.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/education/an-a-student-regrets-his-grades/article7359620/?service=mobile#
Liked this paragraph -- "Finland’s nonconformist education system – the best in the world – should serve as an example of how students ought to see their educational experience. Finnish students don’t start school until they’re 7; they aren’t measured for the first six years of their education; and they rarely take exams or do homework until they are well into their teens. These students aren’t raised to see school as a measurement cycle where everything comes down to standardized testing, graded assignments and exams worth large portions of their final grade. Their educational culture is substantially different from the evaluation-driven Western world."