The Truth Must Be Spoken However It Be Taken
If the world hate you know that it hated him (Jesus) first (John15:17) KJV. "The world cannot hate you, but it hates Me because I testify of it, that it's deeds are evil.
Friday, May 3, 2013
Monday, April 22, 2013
Tuesday, February 19, 2013
Obama's Chicago Speech Does Little to Stop Violence as Two Teenagers Were Gunned Down on the Same Day
A Chicago teenager was shot and killed Friday only hours after her sister attended President Obama's speech on the city's rampant gun violence. Janay McFarlane, 18, was killed while walking with a friend during a visit to her dad, Herbert McFarlane, in North Chicago.
"All this gun violence going on, you never think it would be your child," he told ABC's Chicago station WLS. "This is the hardest thing for me in my life."
Herbert McFarlane told WLS that the loss of Janay is especially hard because she leaves behind a 3-month old son, who likes to wear an "I love Mommy" shirt. The shooting occurred in Lake County, a northern suburb miles from the epicenter of the gun violence on the city's South Side.
"I'm in Lake County to get away from violence and now it happened in Lake County where I moved to," he told WLS.
McFarlane and her child spent time both in Lake County and on the South Side where her mother lives.
Only hours before McFarlane was shot and killed, President Obama returned to his hometown to speak on the South Side at a Hyde Park high school. McFarlane's sister, Destini Warren, 14, sat behind the president during the speech.
"Too many of our children are being taken away from us," Obama said in Hyde Park, with McFarlane's sister in the audience.
"Last year there were 443 murders with a firearm on the streets of this city, and 65 of those victims were 18 and under," he said. "So that's the equivalent of a Newtown every four months." He was referring to Newtown, Conn., where 20 first graders were gunned down by Adam Lanza along with seven adults.
Tuesday, February 5, 2013
Tuesday, January 15, 2013
Evangelism training to more than 29,000 teens and tweens.
“Learning that God is with us everywhere we go is a blessing.”
Those are words not from a pastor, a theologian, or even a quote from the Rev. Billy Graham.
This came from Damon, a normal 11-year-old, who probably enjoys video games, sports and cartoons like most boys.
But what makes Damon different is that he’s now committed to something those even quadruple his age often find to be a daunting task — confidently sharing his faith every chance he gets.
Studies by the Barna Group show that Americans are five times more likely to come to Christ between the ages of 5 and 12 than after age 19.
That means for many, “What you believe at age 13 is what you will die believing,” says Chad Miller, Director of Children's and Youth Evangelism Training at the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association.
This impressionable stage of adolescence is the driving force behind BGEA’s Dare to Be a Daniel program. The initiative offers evangelism training kits for kids ages 9-14 and curriculum guidance for church leaders and teachers.
Miller notes that, “More than half of teen Christians don’t know how to share their faith.”
“Picture the significance of children coming to Christ, growing in Him, and sharing their faith on their own with their friends,” he adds.
To date, at least 29,038 young people have completed the Dare to Be a Daniel training.
Damon is among the 11,000 teens and tweens who became trained “Daniels” at Dare to Be a Daniel camps.
“We see Dare to Be a Daniel visibly used and a viable part of camp ministry for the next 2-3 years, and we’re excited about that,” says Miller.
And although many of the kids who participate are already Christian, stories of salvation continue to pour in.
Miller says, “It’s not uncommon for every teacher that sends us a comment to say that someone came to Christ within the classroom while they were going through this.”
“They are confronted with the beauty and the simplicity of the Gospel,” he adds. “There is power, Holy Spirit power, in the Gospel.”
Those are words not from a pastor, a theologian, or even a quote from the Rev. Billy Graham.
This came from Damon, a normal 11-year-old, who probably enjoys video games, sports and cartoons like most boys.
But what makes Damon different is that he’s now committed to something those even quadruple his age often find to be a daunting task — confidently sharing his faith every chance he gets.
Studies by the Barna Group show that Americans are five times more likely to come to Christ between the ages of 5 and 12 than after age 19.
That means for many, “What you believe at age 13 is what you will die believing,” says Chad Miller, Director of Children's and Youth Evangelism Training at the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association.
This impressionable stage of adolescence is the driving force behind BGEA’s Dare to Be a Daniel program. The initiative offers evangelism training kits for kids ages 9-14 and curriculum guidance for church leaders and teachers.
Miller notes that, “More than half of teen Christians don’t know how to share their faith.”
“Picture the significance of children coming to Christ, growing in Him, and sharing their faith on their own with their friends,” he adds.
To date, at least 29,038 young people have completed the Dare to Be a Daniel training.
Damon is among the 11,000 teens and tweens who became trained “Daniels” at Dare to Be a Daniel camps.
“We see Dare to Be a Daniel visibly used and a viable part of camp ministry for the next 2-3 years, and we’re excited about that,” says Miller.
And although many of the kids who participate are already Christian, stories of salvation continue to pour in.
Miller says, “It’s not uncommon for every teacher that sends us a comment to say that someone came to Christ within the classroom while they were going through this.”
“They are confronted with the beauty and the simplicity of the Gospel,” he adds. “There is power, Holy Spirit power, in the Gospel.”
Thursday, January 3, 2013
Religion Is Making a Comeback on College Campuses
One in three Americans under the age of 30 reports being religiously unaffiliated, so it may be a surprise to learn that religion is making a comeback on American campuses.
It's not that campuses have become holy places, and religious zealots are not calling the shots. But religion is no longer marginalized from campus life as it was in the late 20th century. A generation ago, many Americans and most colleges and universities could live with the myth that religion was a purely private matter, but today no one questions that religion can have powerful effects on individuals and societies. During the last four years, we crisscrossed the country visiting more than 50 colleges and universities as directors of the Religion in the Academy project. We spoke with hundreds of faculty, administrators, and students about all the ways they are now engaging religion, and we came away from those conversations with a new sense that adding religion to the mix--in the form of new student life programming, but also in the curriculum, in study centers and programs of research, and in community engagement--can be a net educational gain for everyone. Today's interest in religion comes from the bottom up--a significant change from the past. From the colonial days through the 19th century, religion was typically imposed on students from the top down. Now, students themselves are driving a re-engagement with religion. Religion, for them, is not necessarily the old-fashioned "organized" religion handed down to them by their elders, but rather a personal exploration of meaning, purpose, values, and global diversity--something that many of them would call "spirituality" rather than "religion." This highlights a major difference between the religion coming back to campus and the religion of yore. It is very difficult today to draw any neat line of separation between "religion" and the wide variety of "secular" life stances that are also present on campuses. Whether people refer to the values and commitments that shape their lives as religion, spirituality, humanism, secularism, or agnosticism, they are referring to values and commitments that function socially and psychologically in much the same way. On many campuses, the definition of religious life has expanded to encompass all the religious, spiritual, moral, and ethical concerns of students. Almost without exception, today's college students have friends who are members of other historic religions, and they want those friends to feel comfortable. This desire to be hospitable to those of different faiths is evident across the country. The student-leaders of a Jewish organization told us they wanted their Hillel center to be a place where everyone, not just Jews, felt welcomed and at home. MIT has a chaplain for Zoroastrian students. The United States Air Force Academy has a Wiccan shrine on campus alongside its large Protestant chapel. Brigham Young University in Salt Lake City retains its solidly Mormon character, but it now has a room on campus designated for Muslim prayers.
Thursday, November 22, 2012
Tuesday, November 13, 2012
Allow Me to Introduce Myself
Here is a recent snippet
from a recent interview:
REP: What made you want to start a
abstinence movement?
MIN. E.O: “I
took a look into the many problems facing our generation, especially for males
and I noticed how society puts much effort into us being good dancers, great
athletes, well dressed and all-around playas. Yet with more education, more
money, and more resource our integrity is as low as ever. 70 percent of African
American children grow up in single mother homes, and you would think that the
number one goal of a young man would be of protection and honor. Ironically
more often than not these same young men Photoshop themselves into a false
image of what society, their environment and their socio-economic surroundings
define manhood as. So I tell the guys this one principle if you wouldn’t make
her your Wife don’t make her a Mother. “
MIN E.O: “It’s been established since 2010”.
MIN. E.O: “Abstinence is the practice of restraining
oneself from indulging in sexual activity before marriage. Abstinence helps to
practice self-control, a strong man is not someone who can conquer a city but
who can conquer himself. Tiger Woods problem was not money, Congressman Weiner
problem was not success, Bill Clifton problem was not status. Their problem was
self-control. What your brain has accomplished in years your immoral desires
can destroy in minutes.”
MIN E.O: “Yes when they have been taught properly.”
MIN E.O: “Beyond the cliché, emotional, mental and
spiritual scarring takes place, and something called a soul tie is formed. It
is the joining together of two people, have you been angry when your normally
upbeat? Do you have a certain carving that you usually wouldn’t? What if I told
you that you have been feed these traits from the last person you slept with?”
MIN E.O: “Yes of course it is the only 100% way, many
argue whether it is possible to accomplish. I say with the right training any
ordinary man can become a solider, what we have done as a culture is try to
remove the consequence of having a baby
while enjoying the process of making them. I do not agree with giving out
condoms because I believe you are initiating unwed sex as okay just as long as
you don’t get a girl pregnant. Just like saying it’s okay to steal just don’t
get caught. The world is a dangerous place but someone would never give their
child a gun for protection, why? People
know that they will have the intention of using it. We are in a sexual world
war and condoms are weapons of mass destruction use to conquer the body of
someone else, leaving them to pick up the pieces. When you give someone a tool be prepared for them
to find work.”
Tuesday, October 30, 2012
Thursday, October 4, 2012
Proud Virgin Movement:Teen Sexting Linked to More Sexual Activity

– “Sexting,” the sending or receiving of sexually explicit messages or photos by cell phone, isn’t an alternative to teens’ sexual activity, but is actually linked to it, according to a new study. “Sexting is part of the new landscape of the sex lives of teens,” says researcher Eric Rice, PhD, assistant professor of social work at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles. While some experts have suggested that sexting is an alternative to having sex for teens, this research suggests otherwise. Teens who sexted were more likely to be sexually active, and some were more likely to engage in risky sex. He found that 15% of teens who had access to a cell phone had sexted, and 54% reported knowing someone who had sent a sext. Rice says sexting should be addressed in sex education classes. The topic might also help parents open a conversation about sex with their teens, he says. The study is published in Pediatrics. Sexting & Sexual Behaviors: Details Rice looked at data from more than 1,800 Los Angeles high school students. Most students were 14 to 17 years old. They answered questions about their own sexting practices and those of their friends. They reported on their sexual activity and safe sex practices. Nearly 87% of the students described themselves as heterosexual. The others reported being gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, or unsure of their orientation. Those who had friends who sexted were much more likely to sext themselves, about 17 times more likely, Rice found. And, “teens who sext are seven times more likely to be sexually active,” he says. Rice found differences between straight teens and other teens. Those who reported being non-heterosexual were nearly three times as likely to report sexting. They were 1.5 times more likely to report sexual activity and nearly two times as likely to have unprotected sex at their last encounter. He cannot explain the differences, but speculates that the Internet may be an easier way to connect for non-heterosexual teens, who may fear stigma otherwise. Most of the teens were Latino or Hispanic, while about a fifth were white or African-American. “I think we can say confidently, ‘This is a good picture of urban youth,’” Rice says. “[But] this might not necessarily translate to rural youth.” Sexting & Sexual Activity: Perspective The study results echo some of those found by Jeff R. Temple, PhD. Earlier this year, his study found that more than 1 in 4 teens have sent nude photos of themselves through text or email. He also found that those who had sent a naked photo were more likely to be sexually active. “We found sexting to be an extension of offline lives,” he says. “It’s a representation of what they are doing in their actual lives.” The finding about gay, lesbian, and transgender teens warrants more study, he says. Meanwhile, parents might use the research as a way to start conversations about sex with their teens, Temple says. “Use this as an opportunity to talk to kids about safe sex and actual sexual behavior,” he says. It can be as simple, Temple says, as mentioning the research in the news, then asking a teen: “What do you think about this study?” “What would you do if someone sent you a naked picture?” By Kathleen Doheny WebMD Health News
Wednesday, September 12, 2012
Look What LUST Has Done To Us

Lust has blinded our eyes and caused us to serve only ourselves; we lust and still have not the Bible says. Even though you satisfy that burning lust it is never quenched, it is the equivalent of feeding wood and oxygen to a fire then wonder why the fire hasn’t died out! We have no contentment for our desires, for example, our objectification of one another. I was watching a TV show and a young man was explaining to a young lady that he was a Virgin and he didn’t believe in sex before marriage. Her seductive smile quickly turned into a frown and she said “oh I wouldn’t by a car without test driving it first”. This same metaphor can be used against her; the truth is you can’t drive without a license. We are so quick to move to the driving (sex) part of a relationship that we forgo the preparation to receive a license (marriage). Here lies the problem with many of us; we view each other as objects and not as human beings with souls. Humans aren’t cars; you see a car you like, you buy it until a newer edition comes out. Doesn’t this sound like many marriages today? Husbands who have been married for years are divorcing their wives for a newer younger woman. We are human beings with souls and emotions; you can’t go around “test driving” individuals. When you sleep around with everything, you’ll catch a little bit of everything! People are so ready to jump in bed with someone not realizing who they lay down with, then they become surprise because they are not who they thought. When you are led by LUST you are walking into a field of land mines blind folded, death is waiting around the corner. The world is full of children who have been the product of two people having sex with no intention of ever having a lasting relationship together. Thousands of people across the world are hooking up just for the sake of satisfying each other’s LUSTFUL desires. Turns out it’s the children who suffer. •Although only 13% of teens have had sex by age 15, most initiate sex in their later teen years. By their 19th birthday, seven in 10 female and male teens have had intercourse. •Among sexually experienced teens, 70% of females and 56% of males report that their first sexual experience was with a steady partner, while 16% of females and 28% of males report first having sex with someone they had just met or who was just a friend. •Young people aged 13–24 made up about 17% of all people diagnosed with HIV/AIDS in the United States in 2008. •Although 15–24-year-olds represent only one-quarter of the sexually active population, they account for nearly half (9.1 million) of the 18.9 million new cases of STIs each year Each year, almost 750,000 U.S. women aged 15–19 become pregnant. [19] Two-thirds of all teen pregnancies occur among 18–19-year-olds. What has happened to us? Did we think that the demoralizing of a people would not demoralize a nation? Look what LUST has done to US! LUST has wrapped it’s hands around our necks and lead us to the slaughter house! (Read the full Article in the upcoming Blessed BeYond Belief October Magazine)
Sunday, August 19, 2012
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Minister Emanuel
Is a very talented speaker and Artist If you are in need of an Artist or in need of a Young Minister to come speak to your Youth and Young Adults at an event.
Contact Me Via E-mail:
keepthefaith91@gmail.com
www.reverbnation.com/ministeremanuelosborne
Contact Me Via E-mail:
keepthefaith91@gmail.com
www.reverbnation.com/ministeremanuelosborne













