₦airaland Forum

Aisha Abimbola. .... Sun re oooo.

"Ohun ti a ko ba jiya fun, kii npe lowo eni"........
..... why won't they be mis - ba having. Their fathers are busy here in Nigeria stealing money and keeping those monies in a septic tanks.

Generation of thieves.

MrSensor:
Nice one. They must also upload pre-divorce pics.

.....

...... how can men be thinking in such manner? Why is men always full of evil?

aiyeakamara!

Thank God for safe delivery Kemi....lol. You look like someone that just gave birth to a baby. ��

of only both of them can go to jail nii...

�����

Trust your advocate, not your accuser (1)

Monday, 7 May 2018

'The accuser of our brothers and sisters has been thrown down.' Revelation 12:10 NLT

The apostle John wrote: ‘I heard a loud voice shouting across the heavens…“For the accuser of our brothers and sisters has been thrown down to earth—the one who accuses them before our God day and night.”’ (Revelation 12:10 NLT) Satan has only one aim: ‘To steal, and to kill, and to destroy.’ (John 10:10 NKJV) He’ll steal your peace, kill your dreams, and destroy your future. And he has deputised a horde of silver-tongued demons to help him. He enlists people to peddle his poison. Friends dredge up your past. Preachers proclaim all guilt and no grace. And some parents distribute it twenty-four hours a day. Long into adulthood you still hear their voices: ‘Why can’t you grow up?’ ‘When are you going to make me proud?’

So what’s the answer? Jesus! He’s ‘at God’s right hand, pleading for us.’ (Romans 8:34 NLT) Let that sink in for a moment. In the presence of God, in defiance of Satan, Jesus Christ rises to your defence. He takes on the role of a priest. ‘And since we have a great priest over God’s house, let us come near to God with a sincere heart and a sure faith, because we have been made free from a guilty conscience.’ (Hebrews 10:21–22 NCV) A clean conscience. A clean record. A clean heart. Free from accusation—free from condemnation. Not just from our past mistakes, but from our future ones. ‘Since He will live forever, He will always be there to remind God that He has paid for our sins with His blood.’ (Hebrews 7:25 TLB)

So don’t listen to your accuser—trust your advocate!

Sing!

Sunday, 6 May 2018

'You shall have a song as in the night.' Isaiah 30:29 NKJV

Why does the Bible say, ‘It is good to sing praises to our God’? (Psalm 147:1 NKJV) Because when you express the promises of God’s Word in song, your faith is strengthened.

The Great Depression of the 1930s hit a businessman named JC Penney particularly hard, endangering his very health. Anxious and desperate because of his huge financial losses, Penney sank so low he felt he had nothing left to live for. Even his family and friends shunned him. In the hospital one night, he grew so demoralised that he expected to die before morning! Waking, he heard singing coming from the hospital chapel. The words of the song were: ‘Be not dismayed whate’er betide, God will take care of you. Beneath His wings of love abide, God will take care of you.’ Entering the chapel, he listened to the song, the Scripture reading, and the prayer. He wrote: ‘Suddenly—something happened. I can’t explain it. I can only call it a miracle. I felt as if I’d been instantly lifted out of the darkness of a dungeon into warm, brilliant sunlight.’ From that day on, JC Penney was never again plagued with worry. He described those moments in the chapel as ‘the most dramatic and glorious twenty minutes of my life’. And when he died at ninety-five, he left behind 1,660 department stores bearing his name. When nothing else works, the praises of God set to music can lift you out of a spiritual low. That’s why the Bible says, ‘It is good to sing praises to our God.’ Try it and see for yourself. It works!

The Conclusion of the Matter

Saturday, 5 May 2018

'Here is the conclusion of the matter.' Ecclesiastes 12:13 NIV

In the book of Ecclesiastes, Solomon talks about all the things in life he tried and found to be disappointing: the intellectual pursuit of knowledge, the physical pursuit of pleasure, and the material pursuit of wealth. In the last chapter of Ecclesiastes he bottom-lines it: ‘Everything is meaningless.’ (Ecclesiastes 12:8 NIV) In other words: ‘Been there, done that—and it’s just the “same ol’, same ol’”.’

Now, penning his last divinely-inspired thoughts, he wraps up his life’s message with these words: ‘Here is the conclusion of the matter.’ This is big stuff! Solomon is about to give us his bottom-line evaluation of a life well-lived. What is it? ‘Fear God and keep His commandments, for this is the duty of all mankind. For God will bring every deed into judgment.’ (Ecclesiastes 12:13–14 NIV) The words ‘fear God’ simply mean to reverence, love, and serve Him, and live your life according to the precepts laid down in His Word.

The songwriter put it this way: ‘Trust and obey, for there’s no other way to be happy in Jesus, but to trust and obey.’ Author John Mason writes: ‘Is more money, a higher position, or more influence your goal? These are not goals; they are the by-product of true goals… Seek not success, but truth, and you will find both. Work to become, not acquire. Measure wealth by the things you have which you would not exchange for money.’ When you wake each morning, pray this simple prayer: ‘Lord, above all else help me to spend this day loving You and carrying out Your will. In Jesus’ name I pray. Amen.’

Jabez (4)

Friday, 4 May 2018

'That Your hand would be with me.' 1 Chronicles 4:10 NKJV

Not only did Jabez have great ambition, he had a growing faith and a deep trust in God. He had enough faith to pray and expect an answer. He was like the pioneer missionary William Carey, who said, ‘Expect great things from God, and attempt great things for God.’ There’s no mention of Jabez having any special ability or talent. The Bible doesn’t say he was wealthy or educated. He was simply a common man with an uncommon faith. Don’t worry about what you don’t have—if you have faith! God will give you the necessary power. He loves to use ordinary people who are willing to trust Him, and see them succeed. Lots of super-talented people sit on the sidelines while ordinary people with faith score the goals and win. And you can be one of them.

Another interesting fact about Jabez is he apparently had some type of handicap or disability. In the Hebrew language ‘Jabez’ means painful. Jabez apparently caused his mother so much grief during childbirth that she named him ‘Painful’. How would you like to go through life with that name? He may have been unwanted and unloved. But he was stronger than his handicap, and his faith kept him going. His eyes weren’t on the past, they were on the future. He believed that if God blessed him, then his future would be greater than his past. What’s your handicap? Is it physical? Is it spiritual? Is it an unhappy childhood? Is it a frustrating job or a broken marriage? Whatever it may be, Jesus said, ‘Everything is possible for one who believes.’ (Mark 9:23 NIV)

DrinkLimca:
It's a societal norm which is grossly rampant worldwide..

So it's not a new thing,, what i am concern about is her motive for bringing this to public notice...
If every lady starts to publicly reveal their chats history with others,, nobody will rest...

No need for this at all..

You are very very right. And it will even get worse sooner. Women/ladies that has a very good & faithful partner don't know what that Lord has done for them.

......women/ladies should be mindful of Isaiah 4:1, because already those warning are coming into fulfillment.

Chinese or Chinese restaurant that are immigrants too in Canada? ......and they are doing "yamayama" for black guys?

.....but what is the problem with this Chinese dudes?

anyway, naa Buhari I blame

Jabez (3)

Thursday, 3 May 2018

'So God granted him what he requested.' 1 Chronicles 4:10 NKJV

When Jabez prayed, ‘Enlarge my territory,’ he was saying, ‘Lord, I want more than I’ve got, and I’m asking You for it!’ This man had great ambitions, and God blessed them. There are three common misconceptions that can keep us from having great ambitions:

(1) We confuse fear with humility. We say, ‘Oh, I could never do that,’ and think we’re being humble. But that’s not humility. That’s fear; that’s lack of faith. A truly humble person would say, ‘With God’s help I can do it. With God’s blessing I will do it. I may not be able to do it on my own, but with God’s help I can.’ That’s real humility.

(2) We tend to confuse laziness with contentment. We quote Paul: ‘I have learned to be content whatever the circumstances.’ (Philippians 4:11 NIV) But this doesn’t mean that you shouldn’t set goals. Paul wasn’t saying, ‘I don’t have any ambitions or future plans.’ Just the opposite, in fact! He spoke of ‘reaching forward to what lies ahead.’ (Philippians 3:13 NAS) If you don’t have a dream or a goal, ask God for one.

(3) We confuse small thinking with spirituality. Some people say, ‘I serve God in my little way.’ Why don’t you start serving Him in a bigger way? Why not let Him use you more? Other people say, ‘Well, I’m just fine the way I am. That’s the way God made me.’ It’s wrong to blame God for your lack of growth, because He has provided all the tools and ideas you need in order to grow.

Bottom line: think big or you’ll get in God’s way!

Jabez (2)

Wednesday, 2 May 2018

'Oh, that You would bless me indeed.' 1 Chronicles 4:10 NKJV

Jabez prayed that God would bless him in three specific ways:

(1) ‘Enlarge my territory.’ He had a dream of owning more land, and he asked God to bless that dream. When you stop dreaming you lose direction. When you stop setting goals you stop growing. You must have something you’re pushing towards. As long as your horizon is expanding, you’ll be spiritually and emotionally healthy.

(2) ‘That Your hand would be with me.’ God’s hand represents His power. Jabez realised that if he got more territory it meant he would have more responsibility. He would have greater demands and more pressure, and he would really need God’s help in his life. So he requested God to be with him. And when you ask for God’s presence in your life, you can be sure He’ll answer.

(3) ‘That You would keep me from evil, that I may not cause pain.’ Jabez asked God for His protection. Why? Because in those days the more land you owned, the more influence you had, and the better known you were. And that made you a bigger target. It’s still like that today. The more successful you are, the more critics you have. The more territory you own, the more your enemies will attack you. The closer you grow to the Lord and the stronger you become as a Christian, the more the devil will harass you because he doesn’t want you to grow. But you can be sure, as Jabez was, that with God’s protection you don’t have to fear anyone or anything.

Do you want to break out of mediocrity? Then pray the prayer that Jabez prayed.

Why the heck from the lady called Aisha? Can't Buhari speak for himself again nii? or, has he turned to a dummy now?

Was he not quickly to condemned the Nigerian youths at the Commonwealth meeting that the Nigerian youths are lazy?

Bad belle people.

Jabez (1)

Tuesday, 1 May 2018

'And Jabez called on the God of Israel.' 1 Chronicles 4:10 NKJV

In the book of First Chronicles the Bible tells us about a man named Jabez. The first nine chapters consist of genealogies, listing more than six hundred names. And right there in the middle of all those names, God singles out one man for special recognition—and his name is Jabez. There are only two verses in the entire Bible about this man, yet he’s given honourable mention above the six hundred other people mentioned in these chapters. Why did God single him out? What did Jabez do that caused his name to be preserved for over four thousand years? What made him above average?

For the next few days, let’s see what we can learn about him. ‘Now Jabez was more honourable than his brothers.’ (1 Chronicles 4:9 NKJV) So, what set him apart? He dared to ask and believe God for great things: ‘Jabez called on the God of Israel saying, “Oh, that You would bless me indeed, and enlarge my territory, that Your hand would be with me, and that You would keep me from evil, that I may not cause pain!” So God granted him what he requested.’ God wants you to ask Him for great things! He told Jeremiah, ‘Call to Me and I will answer you and tell you great and unsearchable things you do not know.’ (Jeremiah 33:3 NIV) Paul tells us that God ‘is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine, according to His power that is at work within us.’ (Ephesians 3:20 NIV) You can’t out-ask or out-dream God, so start asking Him to reveal His will for you—and believe He will give it to you.

Heavance:
And we have a very high number of religious people o (Christians, Muslims, even traditionalist).

but in all sincerity, are the traditionalist not better than the first two?

imagine....., he is lying to Trump as if Trump is not wiser than him more than 100 times.

lol.

possibility1234:
Dangote needs to tutor him before he talks rubbish in the front of Trump

he honestly needed to be tutored before he will go and tell Trump that the farmers/herdsmen problem is caused by Thabo Mbeki from South Africa.

Blessed on the Job

Monday, 30 April 2018

'In all to which you set your hand.' Deuteronomy 28:8 NKJV

The word vocation comes from the Latin word vocare, which means ‘to be called’. It has come to denote a ‘spiritual calling’. Every vocation, regardless of what it is, is a calling from God. And once you start to see your job in that light, you’ll find it easier to believe God wants to bless you on the job.

So with that in mind you need to:

(1) Pursue work compatible with your gifts. ‘If anyone serves, he should do it with the strength God provides, so that in all things God may be praised.’ (1 Peter 4:11 NIV)

(2) Learn everything possible about your job. ‘Let the wise listen and add to their learning.’ (Proverbs 1:5 NIV)

(3) Recognise God as your true employer. ‘Serve wholeheartedly, as if you were serving the Lord, not men, because you know that the Lord will reward everyone for whatever good he does.’ (Ephesians 6:7–8 NIV)

(4) See work as God’s gift, not punishment. ‘When God gives any man wealth and possessions, and enables him to enjoy them, to accept his lot and be happy in his work—this is a gift of God.’ (Ecclesiastes 5:19 NIV)

(5) Use criticism to your advantage. In fact, make it work for you. Ask for suggestions and correction. ‘If you ignore criticism, you will end in poverty and disgrace; if you accept correction, you will be honoured.’ (Proverbs 13:18 NLT)

(6) Do more than expected. ‘If anyone forces you to go one mile, go with him two miles.’ (Matthew 5:41 ESV)

(7) See the Lord as your work partner. Stay Christ-conscious throughout the day as you perform your duties, and ‘the Lord will command the blessing on you… and in all to which you set your hand.’

My Dad. Very strict about going to church. So you like it or not as his child, you must follow Christ by force (though we were teenagers then)......

........but today, "Looking unto Jesus, the author and the finisher of our faith."

Trusting Him, Him alone is the only solution to life. No matter what, you will always find solace in Him.

Yeligray:
Stop living for the crowd and start living for yourself

Epic!

Amirullaha:
Duke said he doesn't want to be vice to anybody...

In that case, they can always shop for someone else. He of all the people should know that it's the hausa's tenure. We should learn to follow things orderly.

surgical:
Ribadu is not credible please.

my opinion like I said. So, let's hear yours.

.... in my candid advice. PDP needs an alliance with other parties. And if possible, they should pick Mallam Nuru Ribadu & Donald Duke for the presidential & running mate candidates.

My take though.

Keep Improving

Sunday, 29 April 2018

'I fear that...I myself might be disqualified.' 1 Corinthians 9:27 NLT

Paul writes: ‘Don’t you realise that in a race everyone runs, but only one person gets the prize? So run to win! All athletes are disciplined in their training. They do it to win a prize that will fade away, but we do it for an eternal prize. So I run with purpose in every step. I am not just shadowboxing. I discipline my body like an athlete, training it to do what it should. Otherwise, I fear that after preaching to others I myself might be disqualified.’ (1 Corinthians 9:24–27 NLT)

Unless you take control of your life, you will always live knowing that you don’t belong to yourself. In other words, you belong to whoever and whatever is controlling you. In order to improve, you must keep these three things before you at all times:

(1) Reading. David said, ‘Oh, how I love Your law! It is my meditation all the day.’ (Psalm 119:97 NKJV) Discipline yourself to read something each day that will help you spiritually, emotionally, relationally, and career-wise. And put the Bible at the top of your ‘books to read’ list.

(2) Rewards. Author Mike Delaney remarked, ‘Any business or industry that pays equal rewards to its goof-offs and its eager beavers, sooner or later will find itself with more goof-offs than eager beavers. What you reward, good or bad, in yourself and in others, you’ll keep getting more of.’

(3) Results. The next time you’re facing a must-do task, and thinking of doing what’s convenient instead of paying the price, change your focus. Count the benefits of doing what’s right, and dive in. Instead of focusing on the ‘work’, focus on the ‘reward’.

Take The Right Approach

Saturday, 28 April 2018

'A man of knowledge uses words with restraint.' Proverbs 17:27 NIV

It’s not enough to have the right answers; you need the right approach. Good ideas and sound advice are wasted when you use a ram-it-down-your-throat approach. Wisdom means saying the right thing, at the right time, in the right way. ‘A man of knowledge uses words with restraint, and a man of understanding is even-tempered.’ Your efforts at helping someone to change will fail, or worse, alienate them, unless you approach them in love and humility. Most people already know what their problem is. Chances are they’ve been grappling with it for a while, and deep down they want to do better. And unless you’re prepared for a ‘Who-are-you-to-tell-me’ response, you’ve got to approach them in the right way.

‘Pleasant words are a honeycomb, sweet to the soul and healing to the bones.’ (Proverbs 16:24 NIV) Jesus said, ‘You will know the truth, and the truth will set you free.’ (John 8:32 NIV) So, if people won’t receive the truth in the way you’re sharing it, maybe the problem is partially yours. Former U.S. Senate Chaplain Richard Halverson writes: ‘You can offer your ideas to people as bullets or as seeds. You can shoot them or sow them. Ideas used as bullets kill inspiration and motivation. Ideas used as seeds take root, grow, and bear fruit in the life in which they are planted. But there’s a risk: once it becomes part of those in whom it’s planted, you’ll probably get no credit for originating the idea. But if you’re willing to do without the credit… you’ll reap a rich harvest.’

So the word for you today is: take the right approach.

Don't Be A Sluggard (4)

Friday, 27 April 2018

'I went by the field of the lazy man.' Proverbs 24:30 NKJV

It is better to be short-handed than to hire a sluggard; better to have nobody than a lazy body. Evidently Solomon had suffered through a few sluggards on his payroll: ‘As vinegar to the teeth and smoke to the eyes, so is the lazy man.’ (Proverbs 10:26 NKJV) You know how irritating vinegar is when it’s taken straight, or how aggravating smoke is when it gets in your eyes! That’s how irritating a lazy person is to the one who hires him. Whatever he does will take twice as long to finish, and will either have to be done over or thrown out—at twice the cost. His presence on the job is worse than his absence. He wastes his own resources and everybody else’s.

A tragic picture is painted in Proverbs 24:30–31 NKJV: ‘I went by the field of the lazy man, and by the vineyard of the man devoid of understanding; and there it was, all overgrown with thorns; its surface was covered with nettles; its stone wall was broken down.’ Now let’s be clear here: we must show compassion towards those who are down and out for legitimate reasons. But they need more than a handout; they need a hand up! They need more than food and clothes; they need purpose, dignity, and self-worth. And that’s what God wants us to give them. Abraham Lincoln wasn’t great because he was born in a log cabin; he was great because he got out of it. Now, the chances are you won’t end up in the White House, but unless you want to end up in the poorhouse, don’t be a sluggard!

Don't be a Sluggard (3)

Thursday, 26 April 2018

'The sluggard will not plough by reason of the cold.' Proverbs 20:4 NKJV

The sluggard sees an obstacle in every opportunity. Though he can’t hold down a job, there’s always a good excuse. The hours are too long, the pay is too little, the work is too hard, people are too demanding—take your pick. And don’t worry, if you don’t like any of those excuses the sluggard has plenty more. Have you heard the one about the lion? Solomon writes, ‘The lazy man says, “There is a lion outside! I shall be slain in the streets!”’ (Proverbs 22:13 NKJV)

Thomas Edison, the epitome of a worker and the very opposite of a sluggard, said, ‘Opportunity is missed by most people because it comes dressed in overalls and looks like work.’ A sluggard is never without an excuse. It’s always too hot or too cold, too wet or too dry to work. ‘The sluggard will not plough by reason of the cold.’ If sluggards harmed only themselves it would be one thing, but they hurt everybody else too. ‘He who is slothful in his work is a brother to him who is a great destroyer.’ (Proverbs 18:9 NKJV)

Chuck Swindoll says: ‘That word “destroys” pulsates with liabilities. A lazy employee doesn’t simply hold an organisation back; he destroys its motivation and drive. A lazy player doesn’t just weaken the team; he destroys its spirit and diminishes its will to win. A lazy pastor doesn’t merely limit a church, he destroys its enthusiasm, its passion to win souls and meet needs. Before long, everyone must do more to compensate for the sluggard’s negative influence.’

So again, the word for you today is: don’t be a sluggard!

Don't Be A Sluggard (2)

Wednesday, 25 April 2018

'How long will you slumber, O sluggard?' Proverbs 6:9 NKJV

The sluggard never does today what he can put off until tomorrow, and he never does tomorrow what he can put off forever. His favourite work day is—tomorrow. That’s why God asks, ‘How long will you slumber, O sluggard?’ When someone is capable of working and jobs are available, you may be talking to a sluggard if you’re continually asking, ‘How long are you going to take off between jobs?’ Or, ‘When are you going to look for another job?’

The story’s told of a college student who was trying to decide whether or not he should study. He grabbed a coin, flipped it, and in mid-air said, ‘Heads, I’m going to the movies. Tails, I’m going to watch TV. And if it stands on its edge—I’m going to study!’ Incidentally, some sluggards are even too lazy to flip the coin! The sluggard is a person who’s always going to ‘get around to doing the job’, but never ‘gets around’ to ‘getting around’.

Parent, teach your children that when a job is to be started is as important as when it is to be completed. A child’s favourite response to a command is often, ‘In just a minute.’ Don’t start buying it, or you’ll be paying forever. Teach your kids that ‘now’ means now, and ‘finish’ means don’t turn the TV—or computer—back on until the job’s done. This is an important truth because as one leader said, ‘When you do what you have to do, when you have to do it, then you get to do what you want to do, when you want to do it.’

Don't Be A Sluggard (1)

Tuesday, 24 April 2018

'Go to the ant, you sluggard!' Proverbs 6:6 NKJV

What exactly is a sluggard? Robert Hicks says, ‘Feeling we’re entitled to things without being willing to do the necessary labour to obtain them makes us a society of sluggards.’ There’s one thing you’ll never convince the sluggard of: that he’s a sluggard. ‘The lazy man is wiser in his own eyes than seven men who can answer sensibly.’ (Proverbs 26:16 NKJV) Even if seven wise men tell him he’s lazy, he will not admit it—no matter if he’s outnumbered seven to one. You can tell a sluggard, but you can’t tell him much.

‘The desire of the lazy man kills him, for his hands refuse to labour.’ (Proverbs 21:25 NKJV) A sluggard’s two favourite words are ‘one day’. You can hear him or her saying, ‘One day I’m going to hit it big.’ Or, ‘One day I’m going to own my own business.’ Or, ‘One day I’m going to…’ (you fill in the blank)! He or she always has an excuse as to why they can’t work.

That’s the meaning of Solomon’s statement: ‘The way of the lazy man is like a hedge of thorns, but the way of the upright is a highway.’ (Proverbs 15:19 NKJV) When the sluggard looks out the front door of life, he doesn’t see a highway of opportunity, he only sees one big briar patch. Benjamin Franklin was right when he said, ‘I never knew a man who was good at making excuses, who was good at anything else.’ Bottom line: the sluggard would rather make an excuse than make a living. So the word for you today is: don’t be a sluggard!

Are You Becoming More Gracious?

Monday, 23 April 2018

'Grow in grace.' 2 Peter 3:18 KJV

Every day you live you’ll be presented with opportunities to ‘grow in grace’. And you must always be open and receptive to them. A grandmother celebrating her fiftieth wedding anniversary shared the secret of her long and happy relationship: ‘On my wedding day I decided to make a list of ten of my husband’s faults, which for the sake of our marriage I would overlook. I never did get around to listing any. Each time he did something I didn’t like, I’d say to myself, “Lucky for him that’s one of the ten!”’ Now there’s a very wise lady!

Physical intimacy may bring us together, but growing in grace will keep us together. So when someone upsets you, instead of responding with angry words or angry silence, remind yourself that God is giving you another opportunity to ‘grow in grace’. And if you don’t do too well with some of the opportunities He sends, don’t worry, He will keep sending more until you get it right! Resentment is one of the most expensive luxuries you can indulge in. A deep-seated grudge eats away at your peace of mind like a deadly cancer destroying a vital organ. In fact, there are few things as sad as a person who has harboured a grudge for years. Without forgiveness, life becomes an endless cycle of resentment and retaliation. One of the secrets to a long and fruitful life is to forgive everybody, everything, every night before you go to bed. It’s the key to having personal peace.

So, start getting serious about the Bible admonition: ‘Grow in grace.’

True Situation Analysis of Life.

After Secondary School..
All your classmates have gone in different directions in the world.

Some have completed universities and are now:
Doctors,
Engineers,
Teachers,
Pilots,
Lawyers,
Administrators, etc.

Some are married,
Some have given birth,
Some are still searching and waiting on the Lord.
Some are dead, don't forget that too.

And others are on the sick bed,
Some are running their higher degrees: Masters, PHD, etc.

Some haven't even gained admission into the tertiary institution and may NEVER be able to.

Some own companies,
Some are now Directors and major shareholders in global companies.

But how do you feel
When you meet your classmates, and it seems like he/she has accomplished their dreams
And you're not yet close to yours?
So many thoughts run through your mind, right?
First, you think God has not been fair to you.

How about the ones you meet on the street wearing dirty cloths and still struggling for survival ?
Do you get the same thoughts running through your mind?
I guess, NO.

Don't forget too that some are already dead.
Somehow it feels natural to have that feeling of jealous for those mates who seem better off, but it is really unnecessary.

There is no room for regrets,
We are all different and our paths to greatness are also not the same in distance.

Some might have arrived earlier before you and some after you, but whatever level you find yourself in life,
Please keep trying to break limitations and move further.

Celebrate the success of others, its an indication that yours too shall surely come.

Your friend buys a car now, be happy with him/ her.
Remember when you'll buy yours,
theirs might not be the latest again.
There's no permanent champion, but current champion.

Life is not about competition, do not be in a race with anyone; remember, we may seem to be reading the same book but different chapters at different times.

Don't let the passion in you kill the desire in you, keep it burning.

What you're passing through today;
Write it down because one day the world would be ready to read it, they'll become part of your success story.

There's no height you cannot attain, believe in yourself, define your goals, recognize distractions and don't stop striving.

Spend time teaching yourself, because those things that mainly take people to the top are the things they devoted their time to develop.

Don't be intimidated by your friend's success, the sky is wide enough for birds to fly without touching one another.

Value every little thing that God brings into our life, love God and obey Him.
For with God, all things are possible.

*Now to those who are on top Never forget to give a helping hand to those who are down.Because Life is full of uncertainties; the one you pull up today, may be the one to hold your hands and prevent you from falling tomorrow*

A piece of advice there, food for thought.