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Posted March 20, 2018 12:23 am 0Likes |
Posted March 25, 2018 8:20 pm 0Likes |
Absolutely excellent article. What are your thoughts on ICX? |
Posted March 25, 2018 9:30 pm 0Likes |
Thanks Faisal. I'm a big fan of ICX. Compared to the leading platforms, there is a ton of potential upside. |
Posted March 31, 2018 1:05 am 0Likes |
i really enjoyed reading this informative article, love your work and the way you understand this crypto space, any insights on WAN and TBAR? |
Posted April 3, 2018 12:40 pm 0Likes |
Thank you Satish. WAN seems promising and never heard of TBAR! |
Posted April 2, 2018 4:14 am 0Likes |
Maybe it's to early to write about in this article concerning promises platforms. But I like Matrix AI Network a lot. What do you think about MAN? |
Posted April 3, 2018 12:47 pm 0Likes |
From a potential investment strategy, you might find something there: it's a low marketcap platform with lots of buzzwords like AI and blockchain 3.0. |
However, purely based on merit, I wouldn't touch it. The tech is currently no where near ready for any "AI run consensus" nonsense. |
Posted June 7, 2018 5:59 pm 0Likes |
Thanks again for providing great information about Crypto Trends & Investment Strategy, Keep up the great work! |
Posted June 18, 2018 11:07 pm 0Likes |
It seems the interest is forever around the newest and most promising. Which means Stratis (STRAT) is history; or, how do you see it? |
I've read several of your articles here today, first timer. Much impressed. |
Posted August 15, 2018 10:13 pm 0Likes |
Well thought out and much useful info. Thanks, Brandon. |
Posted October 3, 2018 6:01 pm 0Likes |
I regularly read many tips & tricks on Cryptocurrency Trends for investment strategy, but the way you have shared case by case analysis this is wonderful. I highly appreciate your hard work for making this post. I liked this one Trend#2 – ICO Craze Will Continue, But the Landscape Will Change and the Trend #4: Security Token Offerings Will Disrupt the Traditional Finance World which is explained amazing. We appreciate advice especially coming from a professional. It's very hard to find understandable article but there are so many of blogs/websites which are very helpful in that and your blog is also amazing in that. Also I found an website for the relevant information related to your post: sagipl.com . I bookmarked this post for future reading and will share with my fellows. Thanks for sharing!<eot>IRS Income Tax Lawyers in San Antonio TX |
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A concrete driveway costs $1,600 to $6,400 to install or $4 to $8 per square foot on average. The cost to pour a new concrete driveway with decorative colors, borders, stamped patterns, and finishes is $8 to $18 per square foot. Old driveway removal adds $1 to $3 per square foot when replacing. Concrete driveway cost calculator |
Sep 24, 2020 Cost of a Concrete Driveway From plain gray to highly customized, find average costs per square foot for concrete driveways Updated September 24, 2020 A concrete driveway costs from $8 to $18 per square foot, depending on decorative colors and finishes. While a plain gray concrete driveway costs between $5 and $7 per square foot to install. |
Jul 20, Concrete is an ideal driveway material that is essentially maintenance-free and can last for more than three decades. In terms of cost, concrete resides in the middle of the pack, at about to per square foot for a basic gray slab (installed), or about for a standard 16-x-38-foot driveway.Doing the work yourself might save you half of that say a savings of to |
Resurfacing. If you decide to resurface your concrete addition, that's an added cost. Resurfacing costs anywhere from about $3 to $25 per square foot depending on what type of product and style you want. Gravel. The cost for gravel per square foot ranges anywhere from about $1 to $2. Pavers. |
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Let Summit Concrete Construction install your new driveway in Tulsa. We specialize in custom concrete projects, like driveways walkways, retaining walls, patios pergolas, and much more. Find out about financing your new driveway or custom concrete project when you call Summit Concrete Construction at 918-286-7084. |
Aug 07, 2020 For further inquiry or discussion on your concrete project and Concrete Driveway Repair Cost, consult with our agents. Reach us @ +1 (416) 514 0809 to acquire complete information about concrete paving services and repairs. |
Apr 24, 2020 How much does it cost to fix a driveway apron? A concrete apron can cost $3-$10 or more a square foot, or $550-$1,800 for 12'x15'. With decorative elements (stamped patterns, a pigmented color, a textured finish) the cost can be $6-$25 or more a square foot, or $1,100-$4,500 or more.<eot>Popcorn and Lemonade Day | Friday, September 20th |
Our first Popcorn and Lemonade Day of the school year is September 20th. Popcorn is $1.00 and lemonade is 50 cents. READ MORE > |
National Library Week | April 7 - 13, 2019 |
This week is National Library Week! This year's National Library Week theme mirrors an American Library Association (ALA) presidential effort entitled "Libraries = Strong Communities," a national advocacy campaign aimed at highlighting the value of academic, public, and school libraries. READ MORE > |
We are so excited to have Kristin L. Gray, local author, visiting Holcomb on Fri., March 1, for Read Across America Day! She will have a special presentation for 2nd-4th graders. There is a link below to the book order form as well, for anyone (no matter what grades) who would like to order a personalized autographed copy of her book, Vilonia Beebe Takes Charge!... READ MORE > |
Holcomb Elementary is the proud recipient of 3 grants from the Fayetteville Public Education Foundation! http://www.fayedfoundation.org Our PE program received a grant from the Fayetteville Public Education Foundation which will purchase balance bikes for our younger students. Our goal is to get our kids riding early and to encourage our families to bike... READ MORE > |
Science Night Thursday, January 24th from 6:30-7:30... Come check out the 3rd and 4th grade science fair projects and see some science demonstrations. We have presenters coming from the UofA with lots of science exhibits - archaeology, electrical engineering demonstrations, FRC robot demonstration, butterfly senses and more! Door prize drawings for those in... READ MORE > |
Have a safe and happy break! READ MORE > |
For the first time, Fayetteville Public Schools Child Nutrition will offer free breakfast and lunch during the winter holiday break. Meals will be served at the Donald W. Reynolds Boys & Girls Club on various dates in December and January. Similar to the school district's summer meal program, the nutritious breakfasts and lunches are free to anyone age 18 or... READ MORE > |
Thanks for helping us make the Holiday Shoppe a success! READ MORE > |
Holcomb Hornets Around the World Parade and Events READ MORE > |
Friday, October 26th from 5 - 8 pm. *Armbands for sale ($5 pre-sale through Oct. 23; $10 at the door)*Food truck with carnival treats (Pretzels, Nachos, Corn Dogs, Funnel Cakes, 32 oz. Lemonade...just $5 each...cash and credit cards accepted)*Silent Auction items include Front Row Seating for Class Programs, Themed Baskets (Date Nights, Mens, Womens, Razorback,... READ MORE ><eot>“Shane, you didn’t have to-” Ryan says, staring at all the balloons and the banner with HAPPY BIRTHDAY IZZY written on it. |
“Bullshit,” Shane yells, sweeping Izzy into his arms and swinging her round. She burbles happily, dribble flying everywhere. “Nothing but the best for our best girl.” Ryan’s heart contracts a little at “our”. It’s probably heart disease. |
They open Izzy’s presents, and it’s more toys and clothes and books than Ryan can possibly hope to keep in his tiny apartment. Shane gets her a book called Besos for Babies, in Spanish and English, which makes Ryan grin wider than the fucking Grand Canyon. He also gets them a photo album, full of pictures of Ryan and Izzy that Ryan hasn’t seen before. |
“I just…took ‘em on my phone. Over the last few months.” He says. Ryan isn’t going to cry. He’s very aware that he and Shane are staring at one another like there’s no one else in the room, and it’s pretty rude, but he doesn’t care.<eot>Who Will Carry Your Casket? | Become Good Soil |
⬅ Did Jesus Wear Flip Flops? |
Dig Deep – Book Recommendations ➡ |
I've been a groomsman in quite a few weddings. And it's truly an honor. In some way it is an outward expression of saying "I will" to walking alongside that man and that marriage into an unknown landscape ahead. |
But carrying a casket is different. |
Being a groomsman says, "I will". |
Carrying a casket says, "I did." |
This decade is a crucible. It is a decade of being refined by fire. |
Jesus suggests that the gate and the road are wide that lead to death and many choose to travel that path. The path to life, which few choose, is one with a narrow gate and a narrow road.. |
I want to find it. I want you to as well. And entering through the narrow gate and traveling the narrow road is a journey that cannot be done alone. |
In this decade of excavation and becoming good soil, I've come to define a peer as "someone who wants the same thing I want and has to fight through the same crap to get it." |
Find like hearted kings living in the same direction. Sign treaties. When one kingdom is at war, both are at war. |
On how many fronts can you successfully fight a war and be victorious? Be honest. And how much of your time in any given day/week/year can you be at war and sustain life over the long term? |
It will only be a few. And It's always been that way; Jesus offers the model with his closest brothers-in-arms. |
I've been at war since March 1st. Swept up in the battle for the hearts of others from the redwoods of Northern California to the bushveld of South Africa to the mountains of Colorado and beyond. |
Alex has had my back the whole time. I have been at war and he has been beside me. I would not have made it without him and a small handful of others. |
Not only survival (which is a necessary and admirable first step), but more… life, real life, and joy, much joy, along the way. |
We cannot live a supernatural life and travel the narrow road without signing a few treaties with a select few good and holy kings. |
Who will carry your casket? What stories will they tell of the camaraderie you shared in both the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat? |
Solomon says that a man is worse off than a stillborn child if he does not receive a proper burial (Eccl). I can imagine few things more central to a proper burial than who will carry my casket. |
It will only be a few. |
Ask God. Speak their names. |
Offer your sword and your strength, with great discretion, and sincere devotion, whatever the cost. (In the midst of writing this, I received a mayday call from one of these men. Had to drop everything and go on a rescue mission. Treaties aren't cheap or convenient. But it's some of the best currency I spend.) |
The reward will last forever. |
Father, I want your honest counsel. How many fronts can I fight on, and sustain? Who are these men that you are asking me to sacrifice for? Sacrifice with? Give me the grace to risk. To sacrifice. To engage. To receive. To love. Guide me in releasing the relationships I am carrying that are not ordained for this season. I want to agree with what you have in these close relationships. Give me a wise and discerning heart. Forgive me for walking alone out of motivations that are not rooted in your heart for my life and your Kingdom resources. I want a supernatural life. I want to share that life with a few. Reveal the path. Shine your light on the narrow gate. Lead me down the narrow road. Today. I open my heart to a revelation from you. I stand against my enemies. Fear of man. Shame. Doubt. Discouragement. I forbid setbacks of the past to shape my choices to move toward Life today. Come Father, in all your generosity. Come Holy Spirit and lead my path. Come Jesus and be my life, inextinguishable.<eot>Bryan Pailin Death - Obituary | Bryan Pailin Has Died - Inside Eko |
Home Obituary Bryan Pailin Death – Obituary | Bryan Pailin Has Died |
Bryan Pailin Death – Dead, Obituary, Funeral, Cause Of Death, Passed Away: On May 7th, 2021, InsideEko Media learned about the death of Bryan Pailin through social media publication made on Twitter. |
InsideEko is yet to confirm Bryan Pailin's cause of death as no health issues, accident or other causes of death have been learned to be associated with the passing. |
This death has caused a lot of friends and family of Pailin so much hurt. It is in that mourning spirit that the concerned persons have taken to social media to share tributes to the deceased and condolences to the affected family. |
Tributes To Bryan Pailin |
Across social media users' timelines are statements that show respect, admiration, and gratitude towards Pailin as people mourn the passing. |
You may use the comment section below to leave a statement on the death of Pailin. To inform other online friends and relatives about this passing, you may use any of the social media share buttons below to do that. |
More information on the death of Pailin will be updated as we receive it. Official obituary publication will be made by the family of the deceased. |
This publication does not contain information on Bryan Pailin's funeral plans and visitations. You may wait for the family to release a statement on that or reach out to them when it is convenient for them to speak. |
Family privacy should be respected at this difficult time. Our thoughts and prayers are with everyone affected by the passing of Pailin.<eot>THE BOOK OF NEHEMIAH - THE MYSTICAL ORDER MINISTRIES |
Patriarch Gregg 01/03/2020 Leave a comment |
"Authorship": Though much of this book was clearly drawn from Nehemiah's personal diaries and written from his first-person perspective (1:1 – 7:5; 12:27-43; 13:4-31). Both Jewish and Christian traditions recognize Ezra as the author. This is based on external evidence that Ezra and Nehemiah were originally one book as reflected in the LXX and Vulgate; it is also based on internal evidence such as the recurrent "hand of the Lord" theme which dominates both Ezra and Nehemiah and the author's role as a priest-scribe. As a scribe, he had access to the royal archives of Persia, which accounts for the myriad of administrative documents found recorded in the two books, especially in the book of Ezra. Very few people would have been allowed access to the royal archives of the Persian Empire, but Ezra proved to be the exception (compare Ezra 1:2-4; 4:9-22; 5:7-17; 6:3-12). |
The events in Nehemiah 1 commence late in the year (446 B.C.), the 20th year of the Persian king, Artaxerxes 464 – 423 B.C.). The book follows chronologically from Nehemiah's first term as governor of Jerusalem (ca. 445 – 433 B.C.; Neh. Chapters 1-12) to his second term, possibly beginning (ca. 424 B.C.; Neh. Chapter 13). Nehemiah was written by Ezra sometime during or after Nehemiah's second term, but no later than 400 B.C. |
Ezra accomplished the spiritual establishment of the new community, whereas Nehemiah succeeded in giving it physical stability. When he was in the high position of cupbearer to the king, he learned that the community in Judah was "in great affliction and reproach" (1:3). Thus he succeeded in having himself appointed governor in Judah with authority and resources to rebuild the city walls. He was a man of skill and daring. He first surveyed the walls at night, to avoid detection by those who might oppose the work. Then he assembled a labour force and, dividing the walls into sections, he supervised the building process. The project was completed in the remarkably short time of 52 days. During this endeavour he faced determined opposition: mockery (2:19; 4:1-3); armed raids (4:7-12); a ruse to draw him outside the city, without doubt, to murder him (6:1-4); blackmail (6:5-9); and finally a prophet hired to foretell his death. In every case, he met the challenge with courage, wisdom and an invincible determination to complete the task for which God had called him. |
After the wall was completed, he took measures to increase the population of Jerusalem and to correct social, economic, and religious abuses. The deep piety of Nehemiah is evidenced by his prayers and strong conviction to personally accomplish the task for which God had called him. His combined work with Ezra united the nation and gave them a unique identity in such a way as to preserve the people of God, the oracles of God, and the promises of redemption in the light of that day when God would fulfil all of the old covenant hopes and desires in the person and work of Jesus Christ. |
In addition to the material cited in the Introduction to the Book of Ezra, in 444 B.C., 14 years after Ezra's return to Jerusalem, Nehemiah also returned. God used him to guide Judah in rebuilding the city's walls and in reordering the people's social and economic lives. The Bible speaks of Nehemiah going to Jerusalem in the twentieth year of Artaxerxes (1:1) and again in his thirty-second year (13:6). The reference must be to Artaxerxes I (464 – 423 B.C.) and would yield the dates (445 and 433 B.C.), respectively. |
A second major theme, the obedience of Nehemiah, is explicitly referred to throughout the book due to the fact that the book is based on the memoirs or first-person accounts of Nehemiah. God worked through the obedience of Nehemiah; however, He also worked through the wrongly-motivated, wicked hearts of His enemies. Nehemiah's enemies failed, not so much as a result of the success of Nehemiah's strategies, but because "God had frustrated their plan" (4:15). God used the opposition of Judah's enemies to drive His people to their knees in the same way that He used the favour of Cyrus to return His people to the Land. To fund their building project, and to even protect the reconstruction of Jerusalem's walls. Not surprisingly, Nehemiah acknowledges the true motive of his strategy to repopulate Jerusalem: "my God put it into my heart" (7:5). It was He who accomplished it. |
Another theme in Nehemiah, as in Ezra, is opposition. Judah's enemies started rumours that God' people had revolted against Persia. The goal was to intimidate Judah into forestalling reconstruction of the walls. In spite of opposition from without and heartbreaking corruption and dissension from within, Judah completed the walls of Jerusalem in only 52 days (6:15), experienced revival after the reading of the law by Ezra (8:1), and celebrated the Feast of Tabernacles (8:14; ca. 445 B.C.). |
The book's detailed insight into the personal thoughts, motives and disappointments of Nehemiah makes it easy for the reader to primarily identify with him, rather than "the sovereign hand of God" theme and the primary message of His control and intervention into the affairs of His people and their enemies. But the exemplary behaviour of the famous cupbearer is eclipsed by God who orchestrated the reconstruction of the walls in spite of much opposition and many setbacks; the "good hand of God" theme carries through the book of Nehemiah (1:10; 2:8, 18). |
"Background and Setting": True to God's promise of judgment, He brought the Assyrians and Babylonians to deliver His chastisement upon wayward Judah and Israel. In 722 B.C. the Assyrians deported the 10 northern tribes and scattered them all over the then known world (2 Kings chapter 17). Several centuries later (ca. 605 – 586 B.C.), God used the Babylonians to sack, destroy, and nearly depopulate Jerusalem (2 Kings chapter 25), because Judah had persisted in her unfaithfulness to the covenant. God chastened His people with 70 years of captivity in Babylon (Jeremiah 25:11). |
During the Jews captivity, world empire leadership changed hands from the Babylonians to the Persians (ca. 539 B.C.; Dan. Chapter 5), after which Daniel received most of his prophetic revelation (compare Dan. Chapters 6, 9 – 12). The book of Ezra begins with the decree of Cyrus, a Persian king, to return God's people to Jerusalem to rebuild God's house (ca. 539 B.C.), and chronicles the re-establishment of Judah's national calendar of feasts and sacrifices. Zerubbabel and Joshua led the first return (Ezra chapters 1-6) and rebuilt the temple. Esther gives a glimpse of the Jews left in Persia (ca. 483 – 473 B.C.) when Haman attempted to eliminate the Jewish race. Ezra (chapters 7-10), recounts the second return led by Ezra (in 458 B.C.). Nehemiah chronicles the third return to rebuild the wall around Jerusalem (ca. 445 B.C.). |
Several other historical notes are of interest. First, Esther was Artaxerxes' stepmother (see note on Esther 1:9), and could have easily influenced him to look favourably upon the Jews, especially Nehemiah. Second, Daniels's prophetic 70 weeks began with the decree to rebuild the city issued by Artaxerxes in 445 B.C., (compare chapters 1 and 2; see notes on Daniel 9:24-26). Third, the Elephantine papyri (Egyptian documents), dated to the late 5th century B.C., support the account of Nehemiah by mentioning Sanballat the governor of Samaria (2:19), Jehohanan (6:18; 12:23), and Nehemiah's being replaced as governor of Jerusalem by Bigvai (ca. 410 B.C.; Nehemiah 10:16). Finally, Nehemiah and Malachi represent the last of the Old Testament canonical writings, both in terms of the time the events occurred (chapter 13; Malachi Chapters 1-4), and the time when they were recorded by Ezra. Thus, the next messages from God for Israel do not come until over 400 years of silence had passed, after which the births of John the Baptist and Jesus Christ were announced (Matthew chapter 1; Luke chapters 1 and 2). |
With the full Old Testament revelation of Israel's history prior to Christ's incarnation being completed, the Jews had not yet experienced the fullness of God's various covenants and promises to them. While there was a Jewish remnant, as promised to Abraham (compare Genesis 15:5), it does not appear to be even as large as the time of the Exodus (Numbers 1:46). The Jews neither possessed the Land (Genesis 15:7), nor did they rule as a sovereign nation (Genesis 12:2). The Davidic throne was unoccupied (compare 2 Samuel 7:16), although the High-Priest was of the line of Eleazar and Phinehas (compare Numbers 25:10-13). God's promise to consummate the New Covenant of redemption awaited the birth, crucifixion, and resurrection of Messiah (compare Heb. Chapters 7 – 10). |
"Restoration": In a world ravaged by sin, restoration and renovation are ongoing projects. The physical condition of Jerusalem and the spiritual condition of the returning Jews make the rebuilding of both the key theme of Nehemiah. The physical and spiritual reconstruction that this book describes, reminds us that the work of the Lord requires intense, committed labour because forces are always fighting to tear down what He has built. |
"Covenant Commitments": Throughout the history of the Jewish people, signposts were established to mark the faithfulness of God and the spiritual growth of the people. Just as God put His laws onto stone tablets to emphasize their permanence, so Nehemiah led the Jewish leaders in Jerusalem to pledge their faithfulness to God and His laws with their own signatures (9:38 – 10:39). Confessing commitments out loud (Romans 10:9), and putting them in writing are just two ways to establish spiritual accountability. |
"Leadership": Spiritual leadership requires human and divine activity, and Nehemiah's experience reveals both working in one accord. While the wall around Jerusalem was being built, Nehemiah prayed for protection, but also set watchmen on the wall and required all labourers to carry swords strapped to their sides as they worked (4:9, 18). Meanwhile, the Lord enlisted willing volunteers for the work and ensured that their efforts were protected at every turn.<eot>On Day 3 the trail leads you through the dense woods and rolling farmland of Southwestern Pennsylvania. The newly opened Pinkerton Tunnel is your first of several tunnels on the GAP (use caution entering and exiting!). Ride across the Salisbury Viaduct and take a moment to pause and enjoy the spectacular view. End the day in the sweet town of Meyersdale (home of the Pennsylvania Maple Festival). |
Loved loved loved the ride. Will do it again. And will use you again. Also please know that as we mentioned you out there on the trail, everyone praised you and your company. Keep up the great work. Looking forward to the Katy trail next year. |
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