Bible le Theih Ding ThaTong Fim

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1.Zaing vek san ,biak nak le daan sung khal ah baibal vek ih mi pi
dinhmun khai sang thei tu cabu cu leitlun khuitawk hman ah kan hmu
hrih lo.

---- Francis Bacon
2.Pathian le Baibal tel lo in leilungpi rem tha ih uk a theih lo.
---- George Washington
3.Baibal siar a zuam lo mi Khristian mi santlai ka hmu dah hrih lo.
---- D.L.moody
4.Cabu pawl cu mifim mithiam pawl ih thluak retnak robawm a si.
---- Polycarp
5. Na pasal hran gah na pum pe aw,Pacang pawl an lung a awi.
6. Na pasal kha nau te a si ti thei ringring aw,Pacang pawl an lung a awi.
7. Na pasal kha duh bik aw ,Pacang pawl an lung a awi.
8. Na pasal sung kha tpawl duh dawt aw,Pacang pawl an lung a awi.
9. Minung nunnak ah thiltha pakhat tal tuah thei hlan ih thih cu thih
ningzak a si.
---- General Douglas MacArthur
10. Ca-uk tha cu siangpahran ngunkuang a si.
---- John Ruskin

Child Psychology

Laizo Tong le Laica

Dr. S. Hre Kio, Dr. Hrang Cung Nung, Sayama Ni Dong (Dr. Za Hlei Thang innsang nu), le Saya Ro Za Thang pawl ih an nganmi le an ttongmi pawl hi ka lung sungah a taang ringring. Midang khal in hivek thu an sim ko nan, an mah pali ih ttongkam hi run ngan ka duh.

Dr. S. Hre Kio in Laica Ngan Daan (Falam) a suahmi ih a phaw par rori ah, (1945?) ah Mirang pawl in Laizo ttong cu Laimi pawl ih tlaang ttong (Chin common language) ah siseh tiah an hril tiin a hmuh suakmi a ngan.

Dr. Hrang Cung Nung in tunai te ih a canganmi ah, A hlan ah Falam ttong ti a si lo, Laizo ttong ti a sinan, Rev. Con Bil ih san ah nan mah lawng ih neih hnak in, Falam ttong tiah kan ti pei a ti ih, Laizo ttong in Falam ttong ah, Laizo Baibol in Falam Baibol ca ah a rung cang ta tiah a ngan.

Sayama Ni Dong in a tivemi cu, Mirang mifim pawl ih an rak hril zo bang in, Laizo ttongah kan calai hi hram kan bun tum lo a sile, tu hnak in kan calai thu ah kan buai deuhdeuh ding. Baibol cangan tik khal ah Laizo ttongah hrambun ih kan feh a tul. Laizo ttongah ziangtin a um timi kan hawl hmaisa pei ih, cumi ih a um lo lawngah, midang ttong kan hlaang ding. Laizo pawl, nan mah in nan ttong in ca nan ngan lo ahcun, thlun ding kan nei lo ding. Nanmah hi tuanvo tumbik neitu nan si tiah a ti.

Saya Ro Za Thang khal in, Falam pawl hiti ih kan buai ciamconak cu Falam ttong neitu bik Laizo pawl in Laizo cangan daan cu hitin a si tiah an nganmi a um lo ruangah a si tiah a ti.

Himi ttongkam pawl ka ruahsal tikah khat lam ah ka lungawi zet nan, khat lam ahcun, Laizo mi pakhat ka si ve ruangah, "Aw! kan ttong le calai tthangso dingah tuanvo tumpi ka nei" tiah thu tampi in ruah ter.

Tu ah ka lungawinak bik cu Laizomi pakhat a simi, kum reipi Falam tlawng High School Head Master Sangtu tiang rak tuan in tlawng cazirh daan khal a thiamzettu Rev. Run Cung Mang in a fiang thei bik, a ol thei bik, le a tha thei bik ding in, Laica Zirnak Cabu a suah thei tikah, lungawinak sim cawk lo ka nei. A tlun lam ih a ttongtu kan nulepa pawl khal hi an lung sung ziang bang pei maw!!! An lung di a riam zet ti ruahsannak ka nei.

Lairam Arsi, Karate Thiam Siang Kip

Siang Kip hi Pa Thawng Luai Mang (Laizo) le Sayama Mang Hlei Tial ih fanu a si. Pathian a duhdawtnak le a zuamnak hi Pathian in thluasuah a pek ih, Karate leh thiamnak thawn Kawlram aiawh rori in ram dang ih a fehtu le laksawng tampi in lak sak tu a si. A thuhla siar duh pawl hrang ah HITAWK link ah siar bet a theih.

Na Thuruahmi Ralring Aw: Influential thoughts

by Rick Warren Be careful how you think; your life is shaped by your thoughts. Proverbs 4:23 (GNT) The Bible says our thoughts influence our lives. For instance -- My interpretation influences my situation -- It's not what happens to me that matters as much as how I choose to see it. The way I react will determine whether the circumstance makes me better or bitter. I can view everything as an obstacle or an opportunity for growth - a stumbling block or a stepping stone. My beliefs influence my behavior -- We always act according to our beliefs, even when those ideas are false. For instance, as a child, if you believed a shadow in your bedroom at night was a monster, your body reacted in fear (adrenaline and jitters) even though it wasn't true. That's why it's so important to make sure you are operating on true information! Your convictions about yourself, about life, and about God influence your conduct. My self-talk influences my self-esteem - We constantly talk to ourselves. Do you run yourself down with your self-talk? Stop doing that: "As he thinks in his heart, so is he" (Proverbs 23:7 NKJV). My note: Your thinking influences your action. Thus, be watchful how and what you think. You can interpret things as obstacles or opportunities for growth. Likewise, You can base your thinking on uncertain information or on the Bible. Moreover, You can look down yourself or be proud of being a child of the King of kings.

Falam Mino Pawlih Hman Sual Tamzetmi Tongfang: Nih

Falam tong ah NIH ti hi kan hmang tuk lo tisehla ka sual ding ka zum lo. Kan hmannak cu "Anih (he/she) cu a fel zet" tivek ah kan hmang. Asinan, mino tampi in, kan ttong ih "IN" ti dingmi khi "NIH" ti in kan rawi ciamco. Hakha ttong in, in influence deuh si hmang tiah ka ruat. Hakha ttong ahcun, "Ho nih dah an chim?" ti in, "NIH" timi hi an hmang zet.

Kan ttong ih kan neih lomi ttongfang sisehla, midang ttong hlan ding a si ko. Asinan, kan maih ttong te ih kan neihmi cu ziangah kan hmang lo ih, midang ih ttong kan hmang/uar ciamco timi cu ruah ding tampi a um. A tanglam ih na canganmi ah Nih timi zawn ah, In tin ngan aw la, siar a nuam sinsin ding.

Thuthimnak, kan ttong in,

Zo in a lo sim? ... Amah in i sim. (Zo nih/Amh nih ti a si lo).

Pathian in a lo duhdawt. (Pathian nih ti a si lo)

Duhdawtnak neitu in ....

Daily bread in ....

Zumtu in .....

God is real, no matter how you feel

Thursday July 08 2010

Posted by Rick Warren

The Lord has hidden himself from his people, but I trust him and place my hope in him. Isaiah 8:17

"To mature your friendship, God will test it with periods of seeming separation—times when it feels as if he has abandoned or forgotten you."

It is easy to worship God when things are going great in your life—when he has provided food, friends, family, health, and happy situations. But circumstances are not always pleasant. How do you worship God then? What do you do when God seems a million miles away?

The deepest level of worship is praising God in spite of pain, thanking God during a trial, trusting him when tempted, surrendering while suffering, and loving him when he seems distant.

Friendships are often tested by separation and silence; you are divided by physical distance or you are unable to talk. In your friendship with God, you won't always feel close to him.

Philip Yancey has wisely noted, "Any relationship involves times of closeness and times of distance, and in a relationship with God, no matter how intimate, the pendulum will swing from one side to the other." (Reaching for the Invisible God; Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 2000, 242)

That's when worship gets difficult.

To mature your friendship, God will test it with periods of seeming separation—times when it feels as if he has abandoned or forgotten you. God feels a million miles away. St. John of the Cross referred to these days of spiritual dryness, doubt, and estrangement from God as "the dark night of the soul." Henri Nouwen called them "the ministry of absence." A. W. Tozer called them "the ministry of the night." Others refer to "the winter of the heart."

Besides Jesus, David probably had the closest friendship with God of anyone. God took pleasure in calling him "a man after my own heart." (1 Samuel 13:14; Acts 13:22)

Yet David frequently complained of God's apparent absence:

• "Lord, why are you standing aloof and far away? Why do you hide when I need you the most?" (Psalm 10:1, LB)

• "Why have you forsaken me? Why do you remain so distant? Why do you ignore my cries for help?" (Psalm 22:1, NLT)

• "Why have you abandoned me?" (Psalm 43:2, TEV; see also Psalms 44:23, TEV; 74:11, TEV; Psalms 88:14, Msg; Psalms 89:49, LB)

Of course, God hadn't really left David, and he doesn't leave you. He has promised repeatedly, "I will never leave you nor forsake you."

(Deuteronomy 31:8; Psalm 37:28; John 14:16-18; Hebrews 13:5)

Thinharnak Ziang Tiin Na Neh Thei Ding?

http://odb.org/2010/07/01/a-worry-list/

July 1, 2010 — by Anne Cetas

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Read: Matthew 6:25-34

Do not worry about tomorrow. —Matthew 6:34

Bible in a year:
Job 20–21 & Acts 10:24-48

I was worrying about a few things as I sat in my car under a shade tree at lunchtime. Then a robin, with a fat worm dangling from its mouth, landed near my door and looked up at me. The robin was a vivid reminder to me of Jesus’ words in Matthew 6:25-26, “Do not worry about your life . . . . Look at the birds of the air, for they neither sow nor reap nor gather into barns; yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not of more value than they?”

Years ago, in an article in the Denver Seminary magazine Focal Point, Paul Borden gave some helpful suggestions for worriers:

Start a worry list. Write down what you’re worried about. The bills. Your job. Your children or grandchildren. Your health. The future.

Turn your worry list into a prayer list. Ask the Lord to work in those situations you’re concerned about. Pray specifically for your needs and depend on Him.

Turn your prayer list into an action list. If you have any insight that there’s something you can do about your cares, do it. As we turn our worries into prayer and action, Borden says, “Paralyzing anxiety can be replaced by concern for the responsibilities of life.”

Why not start your list right now?

Don’t fret about the future
Or be consumed by cares;
Instead take all your worries
And turn them into prayers. —Sper

What you have made a matter of prayer should cease to be a matter of care.