"May my heart be like Yours"

Sunday, February 21, 2010

Speed Test Result of PLDT myDSL

Saturday, February 20, 2010

Tuesday, February 02, 2010

Speed Test Result of PLDT myDSL

Feb 2, 2010 / 11PM
After full virus scanning &
repairing the Local Area Connection. . .

Feb 2, 2010 / 830PM

Jan 2, 2010

Friday, January 29, 2010

Saturday, January 23, 2010

Six Month Old Mariah Faith

... just woke up...

... after few minutes, there you are...

Thursday, January 14, 2010

Tuesday, January 12, 2010

Do you agree that Pochontas was the inspiration for Avatar?

This summary is not available. Please click here to view the post.

Thursday, January 07, 2010

Sunday, January 03, 2010

Speed Test Result of PLDT myDSL

Saturday, January 02, 2010

Sunday, December 27, 2009

Sunday, December 27, 2009 Feast of The Holy Family

After the Holy Mass,
Daddy, Mommy & Baby
at the front door of
St. Catherine of Alexandria Parish Church,
Tayum, Abra
(Founded 1803)

Friday, December 25, 2009

Mariah's First Christmas in Tayum, Abra

Mariah in bed playing (Dec 24' 09)

Mariah inside and outside the kulambo (mosquito net)

Mariah is still in bed (Dec 25' 09)

Mariah with her Mamita (grandmother) & cousins
on Christmas day' 09

Thursday, December 24, 2009

Mariah's First Day in Tayum, Abra

Mariah's Mamita (grandmother) asked me to place some leaves in her body to apeace and quiet her for she is crying, unstoppable and you cannot figure out why... as if there's a big imbalance that's happening...

I'm reminded by the movie AVATAR where "Eywa is the guiding force and deity of Pandora and the Na'vi. Eywa acts to keep the ecosystem of Pandora in perfect equilibrium (balance). It is believed that all living things on Pandora connect to Eywa through a system of neuro-conductive antennae." Interconnectedness (of all living things with Eywa keeps the balance of life)..., which on Earth is merely a spiritual concept, while it exists in a physical and tangible way on Pandora.

Maybe this also explains why Mariah has to have these leaves in her body, to solve the imbalance, to connect with Eywa...

Source: http://james-camerons-avatar.wikia.com/wiki/Eywa

Speed Test Result of PLDT myDSL vs SmartBro

Speed Test Result of PLDT myDSL

Speed Test Result of SmartBro

Wednesday, December 23, 2009

Five Month Old Mariah Faith

The last sunset dated Dec 23 09, Mariah is 5 month old...

Mariah is sleeping...

Mariah & Ate Joy in Partas Pasay

Mariah is sleeping again... her first trip to Abra
Mariah & Mommy in a joy ride

Sunday, December 20, 2009

Cheers!

The Liturgical Year: 7th Easter Sunday @ EGI...

An Overview...

(April 20, 2003-April 4, 2010? 7th Easter Sunday @ EGI! )

Source: http://www.cyberfaith.com/

Just as a typical calendar has four seasons, twelve months, fifty-two weeks, and 365 days that include holidays, solemn days, commemorative days, and days that are just "average," the Liturgical Year Calendar of the Church uses similar terms and measurements.

The Liturgical Year is also marked by special seasons—Advent, Christmas, Lent, The Triduum or Three Days, Easter, and Ordinary Time. The Liturgical Year begins on the first Sunday of Advent, which usually occurs around the beginning of December or the end of November, and ends on the feast of Christ the King.

However, the purpose of the Liturgical Year Calendar is not to mark the passage of time, but to celebrate and understand more fully the entire mystery of Jesus Christ, from his incarnation and birth until his ascension, the day of Pentecost, and the expectation of his return in glory. During the course of a year, the paschal mystery—the passion, death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus—is viewed from different angles, in different lights.

The Liturgical Year Calendar first tells us what readings the Church has designated to be used for each day. Then it names the special feasts and commemorations celebrated during each season. These are listed one week at a time. A small colored cross reflects the color of the vestments to be worn by the priest during each celebration of the liturgy.

Liturgical Colors

Liturgies celebrated during the different seasons of the liturgical year have distinctive music and specific readings, prayers, and rituals. All of these work together to reflect the spirit of the particular season. The colors of the vestments that the priest wears during the liturgy also help express the character of the mysteries being celebrated.

	White, the color of joy and victory, is used for the seasons of Easter and Christmas. It is also used for the feasts of Our Lord, for feasts of Mary, the angels, and for saints who are not martyrs. Gold may also be used on solemn occasions.
	Red (the color of blood) is used on days when we celebrate the passion of Jesus on Passion Sunday and Good Friday. It is also used for the birthday feasts of the apostles and evangelists and for the celebrations of martyrs. Red (the color of fire) recalls the Holy Spirit and is used on Pentecost and for the sacrament of Confirmation.
	Green, seen everywhere in plants and trees, symbolizes life and hope and is used during Ordinary Time.
	The colors violet or purple in Advent help us to remember that we are preparing for the coming of Christ. Lent, the season of penance and renewal, also uses the colors violet or purple.
	Rose may be used on the Third Sunday of Advent, Gaudete Sunday, and on the Fourth Sunday of Lent, Laetare Sunday. It expresses the joy of anticipation for Christmas and Easter, respectively.