One of the incredible abilities of Jesus was to stay on target. His life never got off track. Not once do we find him walking down the wrong side of the fairway. He had no money, no computers, no jets, no administrative assistants or staff; yet Jesus did what many of us fail to do. He kept his life on course.

As Jesus looked across the horizon of his future, he could see many targets. Many flags were flapping in the wind, each of which he could have pursued. He could have been a political revolutionary. He could have been a national leader. He could have been content to be a teacher and educate minds or to be a physician and heal bodies. But in the end he chose to be a Savior and save souls.

Anyone near Christ for any length of time heard it from Jesus himself. “The Son of Man came to find lost people and save them” (Luke 19:10). “The Son of Man did not come to be served. He came to serve others and to give his life as a ransom for many people” (Mark 10:45).

The heart of Christ was relentlessly focused on one task. The day he left the carpentry shop of Nazareth he had one ultimate aim—the cross of Calvary. He was so focused that his final words were, “It is finished” (John 19:30).

How could Jesus say he was finished? There were still the hungry to feed, the sick to heal, the untaught to instruct, and the unloved to love. How could he say he was finished? Simple. He had completed his designated task. His commission was fulfilled. The painter could set aside his brush, the sculptor lay down his chisel, the writer put away his pen. The job was done.

Wouldn’t you love to be able to say the same? Wouldn’t you love to look back on your life and know you had done what you were called to do?

In brain-imaging studies, women have more blood flow to the parts of their brains that produce and interpret language, and there are more interconnections between less well-defined connections between the verbal and emotional parts of the brain. Early childhood studies have shown that girls have a greater capacity for verbal communication than boys they are more skilled using words as a way of sharing their experience.

The big problem between husband and wives if that they don’t realize how the other functions. A woman expects that since she is able to freely talk about her emotions, her husband is equally able to do so. Meanwhile, a man tends to view his wife’s efforts to communicate as simply sharing information, not as sharing emotional experience. So if she says ‘I’m upset that our son hasn’t called to tell us he got to his friend’s house’; he might say ‘I’m sure he’s all right,’ focusing on the ‘Is he safe?’ question. What she’s really saying is, ‘I’m anxious, I’m scared.’ But he’s not focusing on her emotional experience. Okay! That’s it for now ’cause I still have to check this manufactured homes I’ve found earlier this day as I was searching on it for future reference.

To my fellow bloggers here and abroad and to all those readers and viewers who came across to visit my site, I would like to extend my heartfelt thanks for taking the time to browse and read my blogs on post that best interest you. I truly adore you guys ’cause if not because of you this blog will not be possible and for all your messages and feedbacks thank you so very much!…

For all the ADVERTISERS, who gave me a chance to review and give my feedbacks about their sites, products and services I really thank you for accepting my opinion and for your donations that truly gives me the reason to continue blogging.

In general, may we all have a best luck throughout the year 2008 and the succeeding years to come. That’s it for now ’cause I still have to check this gift cards for my Bro as my late Christmas gift for him. This might be great! God Bless you all guys!…c”,)

Stationary means ‘fixed in one place and not moving’ while stationery means ‘the paper and envelopes used for writing correspondence’. You can use the a in stationary to remember it is the adjective. Stationery is a noun. Another mnemonic to help you is: let the ar near the end of stationary remind you of ‘at rest’ and the e near the end of stationery stand for ‘envelope’. Examples are: He likes to ride the stationary bicycle for exercise. / She bought stationery and ink pens for writing thank-you notes.

What is the difference between adverse and averse?

To be averse to something is to have feelings against it, to be disinclined or opposed towards it. Averse can take the preposition to as well as from and usually describes an attitude. To be adverse to something (the only preposition it takes) is to be turned in an opposite direction to that thing or acting against it. Adverse also means ‘opposing or detrimental to one’s interests’ and usually refers to things, not people. A good way to remember the difference is that the prefix of averse is ab, or away and the prefix of adverse is ad, meaning towards. Examples of each are: I am averse to watching a lot of television. / We are dealing with adverse circumstances.