Ko para bangeit ha u Jisu Khrist, mynta ka sngi ngi la poi sha ka Sngi u Trai bakhatduh ha ka por Len. Ïa kane ka Sngi u Trai la khot ‘Ka Sngi u Trai Slatlai.’ Lyngba kane, ngi la sdang ïa ka Taïew Bakhuid kaba pynkynmaw ïa ka jingrung ba donburom jong u Jisu…
“To ïa ieid markylliang kum shipara; to ñiewkor ïa ka jingleh burom para ma phi. Wat leh thiat, hynrei to long ki bashongshit mynsiem namar phi shakri ïa u Trai.” (Rom 12:10-11)
We have a God whose mercy is abound:
We have a God in whose mercy we abide.
He left his palace to take us back home
And spent his life here to make our hearts warm.
Our God is merciful and as we are his children, we are called to be messengers of his mercy to all.
“Dear brothers and sisters we must personally experience this (tender-hearted mercy of the father) if, in turn we want to be capable of mercy. Let us learn to forgive! The spiral of hatred and violence that stain with blood the path of so many individuals and nations can only be broken by the miracle of forgiveness.” (John Paul II)
Man’s innate thirst for unity and harmony can in no way be put aside as mere dreams that are debunked by analytic and positive thinking at present.[3] Panikkar invites us to look into the old and venerable polarity that seems to lie at the very beginning of reflexive consciousness.
Many students do not have a study plan. Instead, their study habits are random, unorganized, and ineffective. Random study habits lead to poor scores and a poor understanding of the material being covered. Performance often suffers without a study plan. Following three easy and effective steps we can improve our performance in studies.
Vox Divini 