Queen Esther

Oh yes....  but  Abraham was called one of Jehovah's rare friends !
I am really happy, when I work it to paradise and belong to Jehova's loving childs   Then HE again will talk to us in "person"....  similar by Adam and Eve ~~~~
Oh.....  that would be my biggest wish ever ????
My loving  Jehovah,  please help me....  THANK YOU ??????

My  dear  Brother's  and  Sister's  -  do  you  remember  just  this  funny  and  SO  happy  new  Brother ?
He  is  from  Tanzania  -  and  his  whole  Congregation  full  of  JOY  too
I  LIKE  HIM  VERY  MUCH  -  OUR  AFRICAN  JW  OFTEN  SO  GREAT !!
MAY  JEHOVAH  BLESS  HIM  A LOT  
THANK  YOU
 ? .•*¨`*•..¸???¸.•*¨`*•. ?

After  some  days  little  lower,   from  today  step by step  again  warm  and  warmer, ui ui ui   I  will  use  your tricks  now  -  my  funny  @James Thomas Rook Jr.....  hope  it  will  help  me....   hahahahaha 

WOW....   I  found  my  more  times  tiniest  posted  NANO - Bible,  like  a  tiny  dot,  haha
(more step by step)  here.....   BUT  I  LIKE  MORE  THE  BIBLE - BOOK  or  tablet !

 
 

Make disciples of people of all the nations.—Matt. 28:19.
Jesus described the scope of the preaching work by saying that the good news would be preached “in all the inhabited earth.” (Matt. 24:14) Disciples are to be made “of people of all the nations.” That entails a global work. To understand how Jehovah’s Witnesses have fulfilled Jesus’ prophecy with regard to the scope of the preaching work, let us consider some facts. There are approximately 600,000 members of the clergy in the various denominations in the United States, where there are some 1,200,000 Witnesses of Jehovah. Worldwide, the Roman Catholic Church has a little over 400,000 priests. Now consider the number of Witnesses involved in the Bible-based Kingdom-preaching work. Worldwide, some eight million volunteer ministers preach to people in 240 lands. What an amazing work is being accomplished, all to Jehovah’s praise and glory!—Ps. 34:1; 51:15. w16.05 2:13, 14
https://wol.jw.org/en/wol/dt/r1/lp-e/2018/6/3

A man prone to anger stirs up strife; anyone disposed to rage commits many transgressions.—Prov. 29:22.
The world abounds with people and societies motivated by a spirit of independence that fosters pride, egotism, and rivalry. Anyone who allows himself to be swept along by this spirit is, in effect, accepting Satan’s argument that it is the course of wisdom to pursue one’s own interests regardless of how doing so may affect others. (Gen. 3:1-5) Such a selfish course leads to strife. In contrast, Jesus taught people to seek peace, even if such a course would seem detrimental to their own interests. In his Sermon on the Mount, Jesus gave excellent advice about handling disagreements or potential conflicts. For instance, he urged his disciples to be mild-tempered, to be peacemakers, to eliminate causes for anger, to settle matters quickly, and to love their enemies.—Matt. 5:5, 9, 22, 25, 44. w16.05 1:4, 5
https://wol.jw.org/en/wol/dt/r1/lp-e/2018/6/4

I have the desire to do what is fine but not the ability to carry it out.—Rom. 7:18.
Many of us had to make significant changes prior to our baptism in order to bring our life into harmony with the Bible’s basic requirements. After baptism, we discerned the need to continue making changes—more subtle ones—so as to imitate God and Christ more closely. (Eph. 5:1, 2; 1 Pet. 2:21) For instance, we may have noted in ourselves a critical spirit, a fear of man, a tendency toward harmful gossip, or some other weakness. Has making progress in this regard proved to be harder than we expected? Remember, we are still imperfect. (Col. 3:9, 10) It is therefore unrealistic to expect that after baptism—or even after many years in the truth—we will no longer make mistakes, experience setbacks, or be troubled with wrong motives and inclinations. Certain tendencies might persist for years.—Jas. 3:2. w16.05 4:3-5
https://wol.jw.org/en/wol/dt/r1/lp-e/2018/6/5

I have the desire to do what is fine but not the ability to carry it out.—Rom. 7:18.
Many of us had to make significant changes prior to our baptism in order to bring our life into harmony with the Bible’s basic requirements. After baptism, we discerned the need to continue making changes—more subtle ones—so as to imitate God and Christ more closely. (Eph. 5:1, 2; 1 Pet. 2:21) For instance, we may have noted in ourselves a critical spirit, a fear of man, a tendency toward harmful gossip, or some other weakness. Has making progress in this regard proved to be harder than we expected? Remember, we are still imperfect. (Col. 3:9, 10) It is therefore unrealistic to expect that after baptism—or even after many years in the truth—we will no longer make mistakes, experience setbacks, or be troubled with wrong motives and inclinations. Certain tendencies might persist for years.—Jas. 3:2. w16.05 4:3-5
https://wol.jw.org/en/wol/dt/r1/lp-e/2018/6/5

THATS  NOT  REALLY  TRUE......
JEHOVAH  IS  NOT  ALWAYS  NEAR.....   WE  MUST  BE  RIGHT - MINDED  IN  A L L  OUR  DOINGS  - THATS  IMPORTEND !!
THANKS  FOR  YOUR  BIBLE-WARNINGS  JEHOVAH

I have the desire to do what is fine but not the ability to carry it out.—Rom. 7:18.
Many of us had to make significant changes prior to our baptism in order to bring our life into harmony with the Bible’s basic requirements. After baptism, we discerned the need to continue making changes—more subtle ones—so as to imitate God and Christ more closely. (Eph. 5:1, 2; 1 Pet. 2:21) For instance, we may have noted in ourselves a critical spirit, a fear of man, a tendency toward harmful gossip, or some other weakness. Has making progress in this regard proved to be harder than we expected? Remember, we are still imperfect. (Col. 3:9, 10) It is therefore unrealistic to expect that after baptism—or even after many years in the truth—we will no longer make mistakes, experience setbacks, or be troubled with wrong motives and inclinations. Certain tendencies might persist for years.—Jas. 3:2. w16.05 4:3-5
https://wol.jw.org/en/wol/dt/r1/lp-e/2018/6/5

GOOD  IDEA'S  YOU  HAVE.....   I  WILL  TRY  IT  SIMILAR  !!  hahaha

GOOD  IDEA'S  YOU  HAVE.....   I  WILL  TRY  IT  SIMILAR  !!  hahaha

I hope my frozen nipples do not punch holes in my under shirt.

I have been thinking about using the empty flat mouthwash bottles ( I save bottles ...) and freezing water inside of them, and putting them inside my suit coat inside pockets.
It will make me look like I have a lot of chest muscles !
I will be SOOooo cool !

Regional Convention "Be Courageous" Friday AM (Musical prelude)

That  is  working  fantastic  by  the  heat....  hehe    By  our  last  heat  in  the  may,  I  went  with  wet  legs  in  my  bed  and always  a  bottle  of  water  on  the  way  and  where  I  am....  thats  a lot  helping  -  try  it  too !
But  NEVER  forget  water.....   Tell  me  how  it  was, okay ?
Our  may  was  the  hottest  since  more  than  100 years !!!!
Much  fun,  JTR   and  take  care..... 

That's how much I sweated last Saturday out in Field Service ....
I am going to have to take a small towel with me next time.
... and some deodorant!

TEXTO DIÁRIO DRAMATIZADO 5 DE JUNHO 2018

TEXTO DIÁRIO DRAMATIZADO 4 JUNHO 2018

TEXTO DIÁRIO DRAMATIZADO 3 de Junho 2018

TEXTO DIÁRIO DRAMATIZADO 2 de Junho 2018

I have the desire to do what is fine but not the ability to carry it out.—Rom. 7:18.
Many of us had to make significant changes prior to our baptism in order to bring our life into harmony with the Bible’s basic requirements. After baptism, we discerned the need to continue making changes—more subtle ones—so as to imitate God and Christ more closely. (Eph. 5:1, 2; 1 Pet. 2:21) For instance, we may have noted in ourselves a critical spirit, a fear of man, a tendency toward harmful gossip, or some other weakness. Has making progress in this regard proved to be harder than we expected? Remember, we are still imperfect. (Col. 3:9, 10) It is therefore unrealistic to expect that after baptism—or even after many years in the truth—we will no longer make mistakes, experience setbacks, or be troubled with wrong motives and inclinations. Certain tendencies might persist for years.—Jas. 3:2. w16.05 4:3-5
https://wol.jw.org/en/wol/dt/r1/lp-e/2018/6/5

My  dear  Brother's  and  Sister's  -  do  you  remember  just  this  funny  and  SO  happy  new  Brother ?
He  is  from  Tanzania  -  and  his  whole  Congregation  full  of  JOY  too
I  LIKE  HIM  VERY  MUCH  -  OUR  AFRICAN  JW  OFTEN  SO  GREAT !!
MAY  JEHOVAH  BLESS  HIM  A LOT  
THANK  YOU
 ? .•*¨`*•..¸???¸.•*¨`*•. ?

hahahaha..... NICE  -   I  posted  that  girl  last  year
Very  smart  little  girl
Thank  you,  little  Jazelley

I have the desire to do what is fine but not the ability to carry it out.—Rom. 7:18.
Many of us had to make significant changes prior to our baptism in order to bring our life into harmony with the Bible’s basic requirements. After baptism, we discerned the need to continue making changes—more subtle ones—so as to imitate God and Christ more closely. (Eph. 5:1, 2; 1 Pet. 2:21) For instance, we may have noted in ourselves a critical spirit, a fear of man, a tendency toward harmful gossip, or some other weakness. Has making progress in this regard proved to be harder than we expected? Remember, we are still imperfect. (Col. 3:9, 10) It is therefore unrealistic to expect that after baptism—or even after many years in the truth—we will no longer make mistakes, experience setbacks, or be troubled with wrong motives and inclinations. Certain tendencies might persist for years.—Jas. 3:2. w16.05 4:3-5
https://wol.jw.org/en/wol/dt/r1/lp-e/2018/6/5