Ziangruangah, Mihrek Khat ih Nun Daan hi a Siava?

Vei khat ah mi pakhat cu a kawhhran a hruainak ah mihrek khat pawl ih ziaza um daan kha a mang a bang ih theithiam lo in reipi a um. A theihthiam lomi pawl cu midang parah siakha tuk ih um pawl an si. Cutikah, vei khat ah a mangah hitin Pathian in thu a sim. 

April 29, 2015 zaan cu a it that ih mangsia a nei ciamco nan, a hung thang tikah lungawinak le thufiangfel theihnak thawn a khat. A mang ahcun, amah te a feh rero lai ah midang in a lamzin an kham ih an hnaihnok ciamco. A kian rero nan, a kian thei nawn lo. Cutikah, a thin-ai a thok tuk ih netabik ih a khamtu pa kha a thongthluk. Cuih tlun ah, lungto a laak ih cip seksek in a sut bet. Cule veten, a kiangah mi pakhat a ra ih, "Ka fa nangmah le mah defend na duh tikah, hitin si lo maw na thin a hen ih a thah tiang hman na ngam!" tiah a ti. "Cuvek in midang khal in anmah le mah defend an duh awk tikah, khavek kha na parah tuah an ngam ding ti thei aw. Curuangah, nangmah hman in cutluk ih na thin a hen ih defend na ngam awk cun, midang Pathian theituk lo tu sinsin cun, an luar sin thei ti hngilh hlah" tiah thu a cah. 

Cuvetein, cupa cu a thang ih, mi  ih um daan ziaza sia hi ziangruangah ti a fiangte in a theifiang ngah pan lo maw. 

"Bawipa tihzah awla, na theih lomi thu khal zaan na itthah lai hman ah a lo simfiang ding." 

20 Encouraging Scriptures for Moms

Can I be honest with you?

I’m tired.

I’ve been picking up extra shifts at work, trying to teach my daughter to fall asleep on her own, and working on several side projects for friends.

Yeah, I probably overcommitted and now I need to finish this season without making any more promises.

But in the meantime, I need God’s Truth to give me wind under my wings and help me live victoriously every day.

We’re talking about intentional mothering here on OneThingAlone this month, and I thought I’d share with you some of my favorite encouraging Scriptures that have encouraged me in my mothering. Some of them are your typical Mother’s Day verses, while others are not, but apply wonderfully to the multi-tasking role we’re called to. I’ve shared a brief thought on each, but feel to skip those and just soak in the Truth.



A kindhearted woman gains respect. -Proverbs 11:16

This verse first and foremost, because when I’m tired I can get mean and that’s a fast way to lose respect.





Keep your love for one another at full strength, because love covers a multitude of sins. -1 Peter 4:8

Sins? We’ve all got them. Mommy guilt too. God’s love covers us, and we need to cover each other in love, too.

The wise woman builds her house, but with her own hands the foolish one tears hers down. -Proverbs 14:1

I want to build my home with my time, my actions, my words, and my priorities. Is what I’m doing right now building my home or tearing it down?




How happy is everyone who fears the Lord, who walks in His ways! You will be happy, and it will go well for you… You…will see your children’s children. -Psalms 128:1-2, 5-6


Sometimes I just need to step back from the temper tantrum and see the big picture. Is this going to matter 10 days from now? 10 months? 10 years? Take the long view.

Can a woman forget her nursing child, that she should have no compassion on the son of her womb? – Isaiah 49:15


God compares His love and compassion for His people with a mother’s love for her nursing child, lifting up moms as a praise-worthy example of sacrificial love. Be encouraged.

As one whom his mother comforts, so I will comfort you. – Isaiah 66:13


Up at 2 am, rocking your baby to sleep? Kissing a boo-boo on a scraped knee? Talking your tween through her first heartbreak? You’re not alone. God knows what it’s like, and that’s the way He comforts you and me, too.


And Mary said: “My soul glorifies the Lord and my spirit rejoices in God my Savior, for he has been mindful of the humble state of his servant. From now on all generations will call me blessed.” – Luke 1:46-48


Mary, perhaps the most well-known mother in the Bible, sings this beautiful song when she learns that God had chosen her to bear the Christ child. She reminds us that our faces and hearts should be turned toward heaven in an ongoing song of praise.

Near the cross of Jesus stood his mother. When Jesus saw his mother there, and the disciple whom he loved standing nearby, he said to his mother, “Dear woman, here is your son,” and to the disciple, “Here is your mother.” From that time on, this disciple took her into his home. John 19:25-27


This passage shows Christ’s love and care for his mother. Make no mistake: Jesus values the role you and I have as mamas, and He demonstrates the care with which we should treat the mothers in our lives.
Honor your father and your mother, so that you may live long in the land the LORD your God is giving you. – Exodus 20:12

God holds motherhood in high regard; you have a high calling, dear friend, and your actions are important in the shaping of your children’s lives.



Charm is deceptive, and beauty is fleeting; but a woman who fears the LORD is to be praised. – Proverbs 31:30

Don’t rely on charm or beauty or your list of accomplishments (aka the “perfect Proverbs 31″ trap); they’re all idols that distract us from Jesus. Bloom instead where God has planted you and rest.

Only be careful, and watch yourselves closely so that you do not forget the things your eyes have seen or let them slip from your heart as long as you live. Teach them to your children and to their children after them. – Deuteronomy 4:9

Has God done something in your life? Tell your kids about it. Show them what walking with God looks like in the day-to-day.

I can do all things through him who strengthens me. – Philippians 4:13

I know you feel overwhelmed… but God has strengthened you to this wonderful task of mothering.

Do all things without grumbling or questioning, that you may be blameless and innocent, children of God without blemish in the midst of a crooked and twisted generation, among whom you shine as lights in the world. – Philippians 2:14-15

Like dirty diapers, a sink full of dishes, and folding laundry? Yep. Shining light right there.

Knowing that from the Lord you will receive the inheritance as your reward. You are serving the Lord Christ. – Colossians 3:24

Don’t discount the little things. They matter more than you realize.

For I, the Lord your God, hold your right hand; it is I who say to you, “Fear not, I am the one who helps you.” – Isaiah 41:13

Whisper this to yourself as you go about your day. Preach the Truth to your soul, even when you doubt.


And let us not grow weary of doing good, for in due season we will reap, if we do not give up. – Galatians 6:9

Don’t give up. Take Dory’s advice and Just keep swimming.

There is nothing better for a person than that he should eat and drink and find enjoyment in his toil. This also, I saw, is from the hand of God. – Ecclesiastes 2:24

Celebrate the little things in life. Seriousness is not a fruit of the Spirit, but joy is!

For we are his workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared beforehand, that we should walk in them. – Ephesians 2:10

Do you know what your day holds? Probably not. But God does, and He’s given you enough grace for today. Walk with Him.

But they who wait for the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings like eagles; they shall run and not be weary; they shall walk and not faint. -Isaiah 40:31

This is where you get supernatural strength when you feel worn out. Run to Jesus, dear friend, and find rest in Him.



Soak in the Truth of these verses. Your work is important, dear mama, and what you’re doing right now, wiping boogers, packing lunchbags, teaching phonetics–it ALL matters. Take heart, God Himself is with you and He will strengthen you.

Also, if you’ve enjoyed this post, I’d love it if you’d share with your friends so more women can be encouraged in their walks with Jesus. Thanks!

Photo Credit: .robbie via Compfight cc

Love And Light

April 27, 2015

Read: Deuteronomy 11:8-15 | Bible in a Year: 1 Kings 1-2; Luke 19:28-48

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The land which you cross over to possess is a land . . . for which the Lord your God cares. —Deuteronomy. 11:11-12

Friends are starting to plan their summer vegetable gardens. Some get an early start by planting seeds indoors where they can control the conditions and provide the best environment for sprouting. After the danger of frost has passed, they will transplant the seedlings outdoors. Once the garden is planted, the work of weeding, feeding, watering, and guarding against rodents and insects begins. Producing food is a lot of work.

Moses reminded the Israelites of this before they entered the promised land. While living in Egypt, they had to do the hard work of irrigating crops by hand (Deut. 11:10), but in the place where God was taking them He promised to ease their work by sending spring and autumn rains: “I will send rain on your land in its season, both autumn and spring rains” (v.14 niv). The only condition was that they “faithfully obey the commands” He gave them—“to love the Lord your God and to serve him with all your heart and with all your soul” (v.13 niv). The Lord was taking His people to a place where their obedience and His blessing would make them a light to those around them.

God wants the same for us and from us: He wants our love to be displayed in our obedience so that we might be His light to people around us. The love and obedience we have to offer, though, is far less than He deserves. But He is our provider, blessing us and enabling us to be a light that the world will notice.

Loving God doesn’t make life effortless, but having His strength makes it easier.

INSIGHT: The word deuteronomy means “second law.” This word describes the content of the book and its purpose. After the law was first given to Moses on Mount Sinai, the Israelites rebelled and wandered in the wilderness for 40 years. Now, 40 years later, they were about to enter the land of promise, and the laws given at Sinai were repeated in order to prepare them to be a people of God in their new home.

By Julie Ackerman Link | See Other Authors 

Giving All

April 25, 2015

Read: Romans 12:1-8 | Bible in a Year: 2 Samuel 21-22; Luke 18:24-43

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Present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable to God, which is your reasonable service. —Romans 12:1

During his only inaugural address as the US President, John F. Kennedy issued this challenge to Americans: “Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country.” It was a renewed call for citizens to surrender their lives in sacrifice and service to others. His words especially inspired the sons and daughters of men and women who had served their country in war.

His meaning was clear: What their parents purchased, often with their very lives, must now be protected by peaceful means. An army of volunteers arose to answer that call, and through the decades they have accomplished an immeasurable amount of humanitarian work around the globe.

Centuries earlier, the apostle Paul issued a similar call to Christians in the opening verses of Romans 12. Here he urges us to give our bodies as “living sacrifices” in service to the One who paid with His life for our sins. This spiritual sacrifice must be more than mere words; it must be an investment of our lives in the physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being of others.

Best of all, our serving can be done right where we are.

Father, show me this day the many ways my life can be surrendered to You, and then give me the strength to begin to act.

Don’t always ask Jesus what He can do for you; ask Jesus what you can do for Him.

INSIGHT: In Romans 12:1 Paul encourages us to offer our bodies as a living sacrifice to God by exhibiting behavior that is pleasing to Him. However, verse 2 encourages us to have our minds renewed as well. God wants us to be totally His in both actions and thoughts.

Well-balanced diets combined with physical activity

Exercise 'not key to obesity fight'

By Nick TriggleHealth correspondent

• 23 April 2015
 
• From the section Health

Physical activity has little role in tackling obesity - and instead public health messages should squarely focus on unhealthy eating, doctors say.

In an editorial in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, three international experts said it was time to "bust the myth" about exercise.

They said while activity was a key part of staving off diseases such as diabetes, heart disease and dementia, its impact on obesity was minimal.

Instead excess sugar and carbohydrates were key.

The experts, including London cardiologist Dr Aseem Malhotra, blamed the food industry for encouraging the belief that exercise could counteract the impact of unhealthy eating.

An obese person does not need to do one iota of exercise to lose weight, they just need to eat less

Dr Aseem Malhotra, Cardiologist

They even likened their tactics as "chillingly similar" to those of Big Tobacco on smoking and said celebrity endorsements of sugary drinks and the association of junk food and sport must end.

They said there was evidence that up to 40% of those within a normal weight range will still harbour harmful metabolic abnormalities typically associated with obesity.

But despite this public health messaging had "unhelpfully" focused on maintaining a healthy weight through calorie counting when it was the source of calories that mattered most - research has shown that diabetes increases 11-fold for every 150 additional sugar calories consumed compared to fat calories.

And they pointed to evidence from the Lancet global burden of disease programme which shows that unhealthy eating was linked to more ill health than physical activity, alcohol and smoking combined.

'Unscientific'

Dr Malhotra said: "An obese person does not need to do one iota of exercise to lose weight, they just need to eat less. My biggest concern is that the messaging that is coming to the public suggests you can eat what you like as long as you exercise. 

"That is unscientific and wrong. You cannot outrun a bad diet."

But others said it was risky to play down the role of exercise. Prof Mark Baker, of the National Institute of Health and Care Excellence, which recommends "well-balanced diets combined with physical activity", said it would be "idiotic" to rule out the importance of physical activity.

Ian Wright, director general at Food and Drink Federation, said: "The benefits of physical activity aren't food industry hype or conspiracy, as suggested. A healthy lifestyle will include both a balanced diet and exercise."

He said the industry was encouraging a balanced diet by voluntarily providing clear on-pack nutrition information and offering products with extra nutrients and less salt, sugar and fat.

"This article appears to undermine the origins of the evidence-based government public health advice, which must surely be confusing for consumers," he said.

How to stop all previously open windows from opening while starting an application

In Mountain Lion....

Whenever I "quit" an application like Microsoft word, is there an option to NOT have it automatically open all documents that were previously open. Closing each windows before quitting the program works, however, I'm finding myself having to force quit alot in mountain lion and re-opening the multiple documents, powerpoints that I had open previously does not help the matter.

Also, is there an option to NOT open all the processes/application I had open before restarting? I do NOT have any programs checked in Users & Groups> Login Items, however, it seems to open them upon restart.




Aug 17, 2012, 09:25 PM #2

Zerozal
macrumors 6502


Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: PA

For your first question, go to System Preferences-->General, and check the box that says "Close windows when quitting an application.".

For your second question, when you select Restart, UNcheck the box that says "Reopen windows when logging back in."
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__________________
2009 Mac Pro 2.93 Quad, 12GB RAM, 300GB Velociraptor, 2x 1TB WD Caviar Blacks in RAID 0, ATI 5870, 24" LED Cinema Display, iPhone 6, iPad Air

How to Face Your Fears and Indecision

By Rick Warren — Apr 18, 2015 “Trust the LORD with all your heart, and don’t depend on your own understanding. Remember the LORD in all you do, and he will give you success.” (Proverbs 3:5-6 NCV) The root of all indecision is fear. We all have different kinds of fears. We’re afraid we’ll make mistakes and embarrass ourselves. We’re afraid that we won’t be able to finish what we’ve started. We’re afraid we’re not good enough. One of the fears that keeps us from making decisions is the fear of disapproval. Proverbs 29:25 says, “Fear of man is a dangerous trap, but to trust in God means safety” (TLB). The moment you start worrying about what other people think, it’s over, because fear of disapproval is always worse than disapproval. So how do you get rid of a fear? There’s only one way: Face it, and move against it. You do the thing you fear the most! At some point you’ve got to stop aiming and pull the trigger. The only antidote to fear is faith. You have to step out in faith. You’ve got to trust God and start moving.  In every major decision we’ve had to make at Saddleback Church, I was scared. But I did it anyway. Courage is not the absence of fear; courage is moving ahead in spite of your fear. If you’re not afraid, you don’t need courage. Courage comes because you’re scared to death but you also believe it’s what God wants you to do, so you do it anyway. Proverbs 3:5-6 says, “Trust the LORD with all your heart, and don’t depend on your own understanding. Remember the LORD in all you do, and he will give you success”(NCV). God supports those who move in faith. So here’s the question you need to ask: Where do you need to trust God? You haven’t really trusted him until you’ve attempted something you can’t do on your own power. I don’t know what decision you need to make, but you need to prepare for it and then step out in faith. Why? Because your choices determine your character and your destiny. Commit yourself to the Lord, and he will give you the wisdom and courage to make the decision that will bring you closer to who he made you to be. Click here to play today’s audio teaching from Pastor Rick. Talk It Over How have your fears kept you from moving forward in life? It there a decision you need to make that requires you to trust God? What step of faith do you believe he is telling you to take? What do you think it means to commit your decisions to the Lord?

A Thosalmi Bawi Jesuh Khrih

1 Cor 15:17-20

Thuhmaihruai

Jesuh Khrih ih thawhsalnak thu hi zumtu kan hrangah a thupibikmi a si. Khrih kan zummi thosal lo sehla kan zummi Khrih ih simmi thu pawl hi minung pakhat ih simmi vek men a si ding. Caan khat hrang le mi phun pakhat hrang lawngah a dikmi thu a si ding ih, mi zapi hrangah thlun tlak le pom tlak, kum khua ih a dikmi thu a si thei lo ding.  Asinan, Khrih cu thihnak neh in a thawhsal tikah, Pathian taktak a sinak kha a lang ter a si. A simmi thu pawl khal hi kumkhua ih a nungmi Pathian ih thu a si ih, mi hmuahhmuah hrangah a dikmi thu a si zia a lang.

Biaknak dang pawl ih an biakmi pathian cu caan tawkfang an nung ih an thi. An hloral cih ta. An thosal ti a um nawn lo. Asinan, Khrih cu a thi ih a thosal. Asinan, mi hrek in, “Jesuh a thosal timi cu ziangtin na sim thei? Ziang tetti (proof) na nei?” tiah in ti sehla ziangtin kan let ding?

Jesuh a thosal tiih kan ti theinak Tetti kan neihmi pawl:

1. Thlan sungah a taksa ruangpi a um nawn lo (Mtt 27:60-28:7).

            Judah hruaitu pawl in Jesuh ruangpi cu a thosal lo, a dungthluntu pawl in an fir tiah thu an than ciamco. A dungthluntu pawl in an fir ngaingai si pei maw? A cang thei hrimhrim lo ziangahtile a pakhatnak ah, Jesuh in ni thum hnu ah ka tho sal ding tiah a ti ruangah an ti ih, thlan khar ah lungpheng tumpi an khar ih ralkap an kil ter thepthepmi a si. Ralkap pawl in teh a ruak an fir si pei maw? A cang thei lo. a thosal tiah an ti pang ding ti a phangtu cu Judah pawl le Rome ralkap pawl an si. A ruak fir lamlam, midang khal in fir lo ding in an kil lam ti kan hmu.

2. A dungthluntu pawl hnen ah a lang (1 Kor. 15:3-11).

A dungthluntu pawl in an mithlam, (vision) vek in an hmuhmi teh si pei maw? A dungthluntu pawl in Jesuh a thosal ding ti an zum thei lo tuk. Cupawl hnenah ziangtin Jesuh a phuanglang aw ih an nunnak a thleng timi ka lo sim ding.

a.     A ni thumnak ah Mary Magdalene le nu le hrek khat cu an Bawipa ih ruak kha thu lo ding in zihmui pawl toih dingah an va feh (Luke 23:56). A ruak an lak lai ah zianghman a ruak kha thatein tuamhlawm man a si lo ruangah, Judah daan in a ruak parah zihmui pawl thuh ta dingah an va feh. Ralkap pawl kha zaangfah dil in zihmui toih an tum si ding ti zumnak a um. Cutikah, Thlan kharpi a rak ong aw ih, ralkap pawl khal pakhat hman an um nawn lo. A sungah an vung lut ih vancungmi pahnih an lang. “Mithi umnak ah a nungmi ziangah nan hawl. Hinah Jesuh cu a um nawn lo” tiah an sim (Luke 24:5). Nu hrek khat cu an kir lohli nan, Mary Magdalene cu kir lo in thlaan kiang ah a rung tap ta. Cule, Jesuh cu thlan kiangah Mary hnen ah hmuan kiltu bang in a ra lang (John 20:11tt).

b.     A kirtu unau hrek khat pawl thlan in innlam an kir hnen khal ah Jesuh cu a hnen ah a phuang aw thotho (Matt. 28:9-10).

c.     A thawhsalni thotho zaanlam ah, Jesuh ih dung a rak thlun dahtu (a dunghtlun hlei 12 a si lomi) Kleopas le a rualpi pakhat hnen ah Emmaus lam tluan ah a lang lala (Luke 24:13-35).

d.     A thawhsalni nipini thotho ah Thomas tel lo in inn sungih a dungthluntu pawl an um lai ah Jesuh an hnen ah a vei khatnak a lang ih, “ka pa ih I thlah bang in kei khal in ka lo thlah ve” tiah a sim hngai (John 20:19tt).

e.     A zarh khat hnu ah a lang lala. A veihnihnak a dungthluntu zatein hnen ih a langsal daan cu, Thomas in Jesuh a thosal sokhaw tiah an ti khal le a zum thei cuang lo ih, zarh khat hnu ah Thomas tel in innkhaan sungih an um lai ah Jesuh an hnen ah a lang sal. A kut a ke pawl Thomas kha a tham ter (John 20:24tt). Vei hnih rori an hnen ah a lang nan, Jesuh ih thu sim le phuan ding lamlam an ngam hrih lo. An zumnak mal tuk lai. Cutikah ziang an tuah? Nga an thliar sal.

f.      A veithumnak cu, Peter in ngathliar ding a sawm ih nga an thliar ciamco sal. Cuih an ngathliarnak hmun ah Jesuh a veithumnak a va lang sal (John 21:1-14).

g.     Culawng a si lo, minung 500 lenglo an um tlaang lai khal ah Jesuh an hnen ah a lang sal (1 Kor. 15:6). Ziangtin minung zanga lenglo in a bangmi mithlam (vision) an nei thei ding? An mithlam a si lo, anmah thawn rawl a ei ih, an kut in an tham ih, anmah thawn thosalmi Jesuh cu an bia aw a si.

3. A dungthluntu pawl ih nunnak a thlengh aw theh.

a.     Mary Magdalene cu tahnak mitthli le lungkuainak ihsin lungawinak thawn a khat (Matt. 20:18). Ziangruangahtile, a thosal zo timi an hmuh hnu ah mithi tah ih an tahnak ding thu a um nawn lo.

b.     An tihnak ihsin ralthatnak thawn an khat. Peter tla cu a dungthluntu na si lo maw an ti tikah, “ka si lamlam lo, ka thei khal ka thei dah lo” tiah a pheh ciamcotu a rak si. Dungthluntu hlei hnih sungah John lawng kum 90 tiang a nung. Asinan, John khal zohman um lonak tikulh sungah a thih tiang an ret ih thawng an thlak. A dang hlei 11 pawl tla cu, an no lai ah, siti so sungah an suan cih. Mihrek khat cu hluah in an ruang phel hnih ah an phel. Peter tla cu a linglet in an thlai that. Fei in mihrek khat khal an sun that. Ziangah cuvek in an um tile, “Jesuh, a nung sal lo, ka zum lo” ti aw tiah an fial ih an duh lo. An zumnak kha an thihpi ngam a si.

c.     Paul khal Damascus lamzin ah Jesuh zumtu pawl hrem in a feh lai ah, Jesuh ih tleunak in a mitcawt ter ih, Jesuh in na hremmi Jesuh ka si tiah a ti. (Tirh 9:3-17). Cuih hnu in Jesuh hremtu in Jesuh ih palai thabik ah a cang.

Jesuh Khrih cu thihnak in a thawhsal ruangah ziang thathnemnak ka hrangah a um?

Minung tampi buainak thu pawl hi hih thawhsalnak thu in a phi in pek theh a si.

1. Umhar lileennak (Matt. 28:19-20).

“Lei tlun ah duhdawtu ka nei ngaingai maw?” (Does anyone really care about me?) timi hi kan buai bikmi thu a si theu. Vei khat ah, Hakha ah Laimi Khrihfa kan sinak kum 100 a kim ih cumi ah ka va tel ve. Rualpi zohman kommi ka nei lo ih, minung a pah aw cupcomi lak ah ka um har le ka lungleen daan cu a mak. Keimah te lawng maw rualpi nei lo ih um rero tiah ka lung a leeng ngaingai. Tuih sun ah, nangteh lungleeng in, zohman duhdawttu le komtu ka nei lo tiah lungleeng in na um pang maw?

Jesuh Khrih cu kan sual man cawhkuan pawl thinglamtah parah in pek sak theh timi lawng hi zumtu pawl ih kan thuthangtha a si lo. A thi ih, nithum hnu ah a thosal ih, thlarau in kan hnen ah, kanmah bawmtu ding le ttanpitu dingah in um pi ringring. Nangmah thawn pehzom awk a duh biktu a si. Thlacamnak in bia aw, na theih lomi khal a lo sim ding. Amah na thinlung sungah thu a lo sim ringring dingih umhar le lungleen ti um lo in na rual thabik a si ringring ding.

Caan tampi ah Pathian cu kan mit in kan hmuh lo tikah in umpi lo hmang tiah kan ruat. Kan mawh lo. Tahthimnak thazet pakhat cu Emmaus khua zin ih a fehtu pahnih te kha an beidong zet in lai ah Jesuh in a hei fuk asinan Jesuh a si ti an thei lo. An hnen riak ding ih an sawm tikah sang a phel ih a pek tikah Jesuh a si kha an thei. Cuve tein Jesuh cu a hlo sal (Luke 24:31). A hlo kan ti nan, a umpi lo tinak a si lo. Tisa mit ih hmuh theimi in a um lo tinak men a si. Kan mit in kan hmu lo nan, kan hnen ah in umpi ringringtu a nungmi Jesuh a si. A NUNG, A NUNG, JESUH CU A NUNG. Jesuh cu ziangvek caan khal ah rinsan a theih ih amah thawn pawlkom aw thei ringring kan si. Kan simmi hmuahhmuah theitu kan rual thabik a si. Curuangah, zianghman kan tih a tul nawn lo. Lei le van sersiamtu le thihnak neh ih a thotu Pathian cu kan hnen ah in umpi ruangah, hmai ah nor aw. Amaih cahnak thawng in ziangkim ti theitu kan si (Fili. 4:13).

           

2. Cahnak thazaang.

Ziangtin ka nun can ziaza tha lomi ka thleng thei pei? Jesuh Khrih thihnak in a thawh tertu huham cahnak hi kan hrangah a si ve. Paul in cumi cu a fiangtuk ruangah, thazaang i petu Khrih thawng in ziangkim ka ti thei tiah a tinak a si (Phil 4:13). Ral hrut zetmi nunnak in ralthabikmi nunnak neitu ah, ngakaitu dinhmun in minung kaitu le mifimbik ah a can ter vek in nan nunnak a lo thleng thei a si. Cuvek cang dingah, a thupibikmi cu Jesuh Khrih thawn nitin pehzom awtu, a tong awtu kan si ding a thupi. John 15:5 sungah, keimah i peh zomtu cu kei khal in ka pehzom ve ding ih, rah tampi a rah ding. Keimah pehzom lo in zianghman nan ti thei lo ding tiah in sim. Khrih thawn Bible siarnak, thlacamnak, le zumtu pawl thawn pawlkom awknak in tong aw aw.

3. Sual thilrit.

            “Ka sualnak pawl ziangtin ngaithiam ka si thei pei aw?” tiih sual bawmrit phur le thinhar in a ummi tampi kan um ding. Jesuh Khrih a thawhsalnak cu kan sual ngaithiamnak hrangah Khrih ih thawinak a peknak cu Pathian in a cohlang tinak a si (Rom 4:24-25).

Thukam Hlun sungah, sual thlahnak hrangah tuu, me, laileeng thi tivek pawl an hmang. Sual thlah ding tikah, puithiam pakhat cu a thianghlim biknak biakttheng sungah a vung lut. Sual thlahnak tuah hlan ah Pathian tuah ding a timi pawl an um. Aron cun, a korfualpi zim ah a awn theimi sui khingte an thleih ding ih, biakttheng sung ih a suah le luh tikah a on ding ih,  a thi le thi lo ti an thei ding (Suah 28:34). Aron le a fa le pawl cu biakttheng sung ih an luh hlan ah thiangte in a tuah awk ta a tul. Cu lo le, an thi ding (Suah 30:17-20). An raithawinak cu Pathian in a cohlan a si ahcun, dam te in a ra suak sal. Asinan, Pathian in a raithawinak a cohlang lo a si ahcun a thi. Aaron ih fapa pahnih: Nadab le Abihu in, Pathian ih thupek lo in khangthawinak an tuah ih, an thi cih (Puithiam 10:1-4).

Nangmah le keimah ih sualman cu taksa le thlarau thihnak tuartu ding kan si (Rom 6:23). Asinan, cuih thihnak kan ton dingmi cu in sian lo ruangah, a fapa Jesuh in pek. Jesuh in a nunnak le thisen luangliam in kan hrangah thawinak in pek sak.

Jesuh in, tuu, me, le laileeng thi tivek a keng lo. A kenmi cu a mai thisen luang in thihnak tiang misual kan mah ih sual ngaithiamnak hrangah a nunnak a pe aw. Pathian in leitlunmi pawl hrang ih a nunnak pek ih thawinak a tuahnak cu a cohlang ruangah, thawhsalnak le nunnak a pek sal. Cui ruangah, Pathian in kan sualnak cu in ngaithiam a si. Misual ah in hmu nawn lo. Jesuh ih ruangah, kan sualnak in thlahsak zo a si. Cucu thuthangtha a si.

Himi thu in kan zir dingmi cu:

1.     Sualnak timi hi Pathian in a hua tuk. Cuih kan sual ngaithiamnak hrangah, Jesuh a pekmi man cu – a nunnak le a thisen a si.

2.     Ziangruangah, cutluk in a pe aw siang? Pathian in ziangtluk in a lo duhdawt timi le, Pathian hmaika ah ziangtluk man neimi na si timi hi a langternak a si.

           

4. Tumtahnak thar (Kal. 2:20, Phi 1:21)

“Ziangtin leitlun ah ka nung pei? Ka nun san teh ziang a si?” timi thu na sut aw dah maw?            

            Jesuh Khrih hi Pathian taktak a si timi a zum lotu hrangah cun, an tumtahmi cu lennak, hmin thannak, thuneihnak, le nomnak ti pawl a si. Thawhsalnak um hlah sehla a dang pathian kan biak khal le a sualnak a um lo ding ziangahtile a nungmi Pathian an si lo ciocio ahcun, har fualfo in a hnatuan a tul lo ding. Nunnak liam tiang midang pawl khal amah zumtu le dungthluntu si ko in sim le zirh an tul lo ding. Asinan, tuihsun ih kan biakmi Pathian cu, “Keimah cu nunnak, lamzin, le thutak ka si” (John 14:6) a titu a si ih, a thawhsalnak hi a dang pathian pawl thawn an bangawk lonak a si ih Pathian taktak a sinak a langnak a si.

A nung Pathian biatu ka si ti a thei awtu cun, an nunnak ih an tumtahmi cu Khrih thawn bang aw ih nun hi an tumtahmi a si. Paul in Phil 1:21 sungah, kei ka hrang ahcun nun timi cu Khrih a si ti a ti. Asim duhmi cu Khrih a nungmi paih thu sim ding le amah thawn bang aw deuhdeuh dingmi ka nun san a si tiah a ti.

Jesuh hi a nungmi Pathian a si, kan sual in ngaidamtu a si ih kan hnen ah in um pi ringring ti kan theimi hi kan zum taktak ahcun, kan thinlung put le kan nun daan cu Khrih hrangah nung lo in maw kan um men ding? Zo/ziang hrangah kan nung? Kanmah ih sunlawinak hrangah si nawn lo in, Jesuh ih sunlawinak hrang lawngah nung ding kan si (1 Kor. 10:31). Zo thawn bang aw ding in kan nung ding? A nungmi Pathian fapa Jesuh thawn bang aw ding in kan nung ding. Ziangahtile, a nungmi Pathian, Jesuh Khrih cu a tu ka hnenah in umpi ruangah a si. A riahsiat ter lo in, a lungawinak tuah dinghi kan tumtahmi si hram she.

5. Ruahsannak in pek (1 Thess. 4:13-18, John 11:25).

            Zokhal ka thih tikah, khui ka thleng ding? Nunnak teh a um bet maw timi thusuhnak nei lo in kan um lo ding. Jesuh a zum ih a thimi pawl cu mitthep kar ah kan thlarau cu Pathian hnen ah a feh ih kan taksa cu leilung ah a cang. Asinan, hih kan taksa hrimhrim khal hi Jesuh a rungtum tikah, a thiciami thlarau pawl thawn an rungtum dingih thlan ihsin an taksa khal a tho ve ding ih an kom aw sal ding. Cumi theh hnu ah, kannih a nung dam lai pawl ih kan taksa cu a thi thei nawn lomi van taksa ah in thleng ding. Curuangah, zumtu hrangah thihnak hi nun hram thawhnak a si. Kan taksa hrimhrim khal hi a hloral ta lo ding. Van sunlawinak cotu dingah Pathian ih tlenmi kan si. Curuangah, ruahsan ding nei lomi bang tuk in kan um ding hi kan hnen ih in umpi ringringtu a nungmi Jesuh Khrih in in duh sak lo. Ruahsannak nei ringring aw.

Thunetnak le sawmnak:

U le nau pawl hi thu pawl kan theih theh hnu ah Jesuh hi a nungpi Pathian, na sual ngaidamtu, le na Bawipa ah na cohlang thei thlang maw? Jesuh cu na thinlung sangka kiangah ding in sangka a lo king (Thuphuan 3:20). Jesuh ih kan sualnak I ngaithiam theh zo timi zum aw. Cuih tlun ah, ziangkim thei, ziangkim ti theitu Jesuh Khrih Pathian cu ka hnen ah a um ringring ti thei aw. Amah thawng in ziangtin kim tuah thei timi thei awla, hmai ah nor aw. Na nun san cu Jesuh sunlawi ter dingah le, Amaih duhmi tuahnak ding hrangah a si timi cing ringring aw. Nitin, Jesuh thawn feh tlaang, nung tlaang in a hnen ah a nunnak ap aw. Jesuh thawn cutivek ih a pawlkom awtu pawl cu nehnak, lungawinak le mi neinung sinak a pek a si (Saam 23, 128:1-3).

San No Thuan

March 31, 2013, April 5, 2015, April 10, 2015

Falam Baptist Church, Maryland