Snail’s pace is better than standing there

         Many of us think that we will never get to our goals. I include myself in this group I do know in time I will and you should also. More

Together. And that feeling called LOVE.

Love is a drug!

Did anyone coin this phrase? Can't say I know but what I do know is; it's true. 

Have you ever woken up and just known? Known with absolute certainty, with your entire being, that the person you are with is so much a part of your existence you might as well be one? And the heart saddens just a little when they are not with you for a day or two?  But it skips a beat and you get that tingle, yes still, in the pit of your stomach when you're apart but you are now speaking with each other on the phone? Even after all these years? Could you live without each other? ......you're not even going there. Ohh yes, my man can do this to me, give me these feelings, like no other imaginable. And I keep coming back for more, repeatedly. It's inexhaustible.

It's intoxicating, heady, powerful!....... this drug of love!

So what else is this phenomina?  More

Top 10 Facts About Credit Cards

They sit in your wallet, but, how much do you know about them? Credit cards are a huge part of most people's everyday life, but, they're a relatively recent phenomenon. A bit more about the history of this influential financial device:

Store cards predate regular credit cards by as much as 50 years. Issued in the early 1900s, the first cards could be used only in the store where they were issued. They were offered as a convenience to build customer loyalty.

The first card that is similar to the Visa and MasterCards in your wallet today was the Charg-It. This was offered in 1946 by a Brooklyn banker named John Biggins. Merchants in New York would forward customers' bills to the bank and Biggins would pay them and deduct the amount from clients' bank balances.

The Diners Club card was established in 1949 after a businessman named Frank MacNamara was embarrassed by the discovery More

Advertising World in Simple Word

It really a matter of choice which advertising you want to use and the amount of funs you have at your disposal.
 

Free Advertising:

The goal of all advertising is to get your name out there. And when it's free, it's even better. You can use free advertising to showcase your knowledge about More

180-yr-old shrine in Singapore restored by Indian Muslim community

SINGAPORE: Nagore Dargah, More

Feast of the Black Nazarene 2013 "Viva Señor Jesus

Nazareno!"The Feast of the Black Nazarene is one of the most attended annual religious gathering in the catholic church. Millions of devotees attended the procession this year, which started after the Holy Mass celebrated by Manila Archbishop Luis Antonio Cardinal Tagle at the Quirino Grandstand in Rizal Park.

The traslacion  referring to the transfer of the centuries-old image back to the Minor Basilica of the Black Nazarene (Quiapo Church) started at 7:00 AM is one of the highlights of the fiesta everyJanuary 9th. At Liwasang Bonifacio at around 6:00 am., there where not too many people around. But as the procession started and the carriage of the Black Nazarene slowly arrived, devotees and spectators flock the area.12:00 noon, the carriage arrived at the Manila City Hall. The moment it appeared, devotees started to shout Viva! Viva! and waved their towels and handkerchiefs. The carriage that holds the image of the Nuestro Padre Jesus Nazareno is where ropes were attached and pulled by the devotees who walk barefooted throughout the procession.Towels or handkerchiefs are thrown to the marshals and escorts guarding the Black Nazarene, requesting

Thank You!

 I met FanBox team and founding mothers and everything More

Matthew Romandetti

Gubbaw:  Igorots’ Traditon Of Naming A Child 

Gubbaw is one kind of tradition that makes some of the Igorot people unique.  When a child is born, they will wait until the umbilical cord is detached from the child as a sign the baby can be named or “Maigubbawan”.

The ritual is called gubbaw.  This is the igorots’ traditional way of giving the child a name.  It is like baptizing in Christianity.  In the church a priest does the ceremony of baptism, while the igorot’s tradition, the elders do it. 

The priest directs its prayer in heaven, the Igorots call to their God Kabunyan, and to the ghosts of the dead relatives of the family. 

The priest use a holy water, the Igorot use a “native” chicken (not cull or broiler).  The chicken is killed through “killing me softly way” or a stick is used to whip the wings and neck of the chicken so that the blood accumulate under the skin - until it dies.  Some feathers of the wings are taken and be put away.  The More

Sept. 24/2013

Updates! 

You have noticed this?

Hello my friends and fans…I have seen a bit changes today? Have you notice this? More