Unearth

Pursue more of His dirt on your hands . Just as Jesus was willing to get His hands dirty serving others willingly, humbly, obediently, and gladly, He expects you to do the same. Choose to serve other people whenever God calls you to – even when it's not convenient or when you're struggling with serious problems of your own. Shift your focus from yourself to Jesus and the people He wants you to serve. In the process, your own problems will become more manageable. Never view yourself as being above any particular type of service – changing diapers, mowing grass, making coffee, visiting prisoners, etc. When you do any task that God calls you to do, your work – no matter how humble – will become important because you're answering God's call.   Pursue more of His hope in your grief. Jesus has given you the hope of heaven in your grief. Let the promise of heaven sharpen your focus to help you see that any difficult situation you're going through now is temporary

Every day presents a fresh opportunity to pursue a closer relationship with Jesus – and the more you have of Jesus in your life, the b etter your life will be. So don’ t settle f or just occasional encounters with Jesus in some parts of your life. Keep pursuing more of Jesus until your whole life is saturated with H is power. Here's how you can pursue more of Jesus: Go for the maximum, not the minimum . Choose to go after more than just the bare minimum God has to offer you. Make your faith about more than just trying to escape hell and get your ticket punched to heaven. Invite God to completely transform you: bending your will, awakening your conscience, breaking your heart, transforming your mind, overcoming your prejudices, soaring in your spirit, and conforming you into His glorious image. Pursue more of H is voice in your ear . Out of the many voices you hear speaking to you each day — through other people, circumstances, etc. – you need to learn how to discern

On Tuesday 25th January 2011 millions of protestors drawn from a variety of socio-economic and religious backgrounds gathered around Tahrir square and demanded the overthrow of the regime of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. On 11th February 2011, following weeks of determined popular protest and pressure, Mubarak resigned from office. Grievances of Egyptian protesters were focused on legal and political issues including police brutality, state of emergency laws, lack of free elections and freedom of speech, uncontrollable corruption, and economic issues including high unemployment, food price inflation, and low minimum wages. The primary demands from protest organizers were the end of the Hosni Mubarak regime and the end of emergency law; freedom, justice, a responsive non-military government, and a say in the management of Egypt's resources. A walk around the city of Nairobi near 20th Century Cinema area and City Hall, a crowd is slowly building up with a view of venting out t