Thursday, 3 February 2011
Why Four Gospels?
Thursday, 27 January 2011
Bookworm? (EN)
I just bought some nice books with Miriam at ASDA Baby & Toddler Event. They were reasonably priced and they have got nice colours and logical. Yes, logical, because I am fed up with those kind of books - which have nowadays flooded the market - where there are purple elephants, red cats and aliens. I could hardly find any books with natural-coloured animals. Or there were a series of little books, where they want to teach numbers for kids, but the figures (aliens) were larger than the numbers themselves or what they want to emphasize.
Well, we succeeded finally with our search for books and my little daughter loves them very much!
Thursday, 20 January 2011
W.W.M.D. (GB)
I remember, in Hungary about 5 years ago (probably earlier in Western Europe) , there was a big movement called W.W.J.D. - What Would Jesus Do. The purpose of this was, that in our everyday moment, not just at Sunday "church-time" we would try do everything the way Jesus would.
On the Christian market the different "fashion" items started to appear, and you could purchase mugs, bracelets, pens, bags, notebooks etc. with the emblem of W.W.J.D., so if you have your morning coffee, you can drink it how Jesus would drink it; during the day your bracelet could remind you about your behaviour if you had a glimpse of it; at work or school your pen or notebook were the helpful items to help live the life of Jesus. And you could get Bible covers embroidered with the magic letters on it, just in case you forget or are not reminded by the Scriptures in your hand and don't know whom to think about.
Nowadays my thoughts are also around 4 letters: W.W.M.D. And the question in my head is "What Would Mary Do?"
Yes, Mary... Jesus' mother. Oh, no it is not a writing of a Catholic freak, who adores Mother Mary. These are only the thoughts of a Christian mum, who tries to think biblically about motherhood and to imagine how Mary dealt with Jesus, when our Saviour was a pre-toddler: did she comfort Him, when He was teething? How did she comfort Him? How did she play with Him? Did she sing to Him? What could be the life for them - when Mary was 9 month pregnant she had to sit on a donkey and go to Bethlehem; after the visit of the 3 wise men, they had do escape with a toddler to an unknown, foreign country: Egypt; later they travelled back to Galillei.
Mary's life wasn't easy, but I am sure God chose her, because she was a strong woman, who understood, that she was only the caretaker of her son, Jesus, and her task was to provide a warm nest and to get Him ready to His big ministry in the Earth - to save us.
Saturday, 4 December 2010
Miriam copying/Miriam utánoz
Friday, 26 November 2010
Thanksgiving/ Hálaadás (GB+HUN)
"Give thanks to the LORD, for he is good; his love endures forever."(Psalm 107:1)"Adj hálát az Úrnak, mert Ő jó és szeretete örökkévaló." (Zsoltárok 107,1)
- For a wonderful , sickness and complication free pregnancy and easy delivery
- For my baby girl, who is beautiful, healthy and intelligent
- For my marriage, which is blessed, special and balanced
- For real friends in my life, whom I can count on and share my every day challenges with
- For our finances, that when we needed money we always had, and even we were able to help others
- For finishing my 3rd year at Bible College.
- A csodálatos, rosszulléttől és komplikációtól mentes 9 hónapért, és a könnyű szülésért
- A szép, egészséges és okos kislányomért
- A házasságomért, amely áldott, különleges és kiegyensúlyozott
- Az igaz barátokért, akikre számíthatok és megoszthatom a mindennapok kihívásait
- Az anyagiakért, hogy mindig volt, amikor kellett, és még másoknak is tudtunk segíteni
- Hogy befejeztem a 3. évet a Biblia Iskolában

A felismert Messiás (HUN)
Monday, 22 November 2010
Remember no more (GB)
Thursday, 18 November 2010
Asszonyi gondolatok (HUN)
Jézus... korán reggel ismét megjelent a templomban, ahol az egész nép köréje sereglett...Az írástudók és a farizeusok odavittek hozzá egy asszonyt, akit házasságtörésen értek. Középre állították...az ilyeneket meg kell kövezni...azok egymás után elmentek...’Én sem ítéllek el. Menj, és többé már ne vétkezzél!’” (Jn. 8,1-11)
Szent András emlékezése (HUN)
Amikor elhaladt a Galileai tenger mellett, látott két testvért: Simont, aki Péternek hívtak, és Andrást, a testvérét, amint körhálót vetettek a tengerbe; halászok voltak ugyanis. (Mt 4,18)
A kettő közül, akik ezt hallották Jánostól, és követték őt, az egyik András volt, Simon Péter testvére. Ő elsőként testvérével, Simonnal találkozott, s azt mondta neki: „Megtaláltuk a Messiást, azaz a Fölkentet!” És elvitte Jézushoz. (Jn 1,40–41)
Wednesday, 18 November 2009
Never Ending Battles
Recently I threw a temper tantrum in front my husband. It was a real emotionally charged female temper tantrum, with tears and snot needing and wanting cuddles for comfort, it was all about “ME”. My husband told me that I was in the flesh and instead of showing any respect towards “ME”, he simply suggested I should renew my mind. He put the Bible in front of my nose and pointed out Romans 12:1-2, and after explaining the scripture and reminding me about my last 2 years in Bible College and previous Christian experiences, he left me alone.
So with my pride crushed and my attitude confronted I marched into the living room, on the way there, I picked up a book from my husband’s bedside cabinet – which I believe the Holy Spirit guided me towards– from an author called Graham Cooke.
I was so hurt that I had been chastised by my husband and was not coping with the realisation that the world did not revolve around “ME”, but I started to read the book trying to gather myself back together.
Anyway, to cut the story short and talk about Jesus now and not “ME”, here is something I really enjoyed in the book and it gave me a fresh revelation:
As newborn Christians, our soul – our mind, emotions and will – is always battling with our spirit. It always wants its own way, it wants self-gratification, is always seeking reassurance, and wants to meet with God on our own terms. As the apostle Paul said talking about the battle of these two halves in Romans 7:14-25.
I am a”worrier”; I always find something to be anxious about. This is my soul. If a situation comes, that I wasn’t prepared for, or I need to decide about a situation quickly, I always panic. Instead of looking to God I am looking at “ME” and my own resources.
Like the disciples in Mark 4. Jesus, the greatest weatherman of all time, saw a storm brewing on the Sea of Galilee and made a suggestion: ‘Let’s go for a boat ride!’ He and His disciples got into the boat and set sail. A few minutes later, Jesus was asleep in the back.
Almost everyone in the boat was an experienced fisherman, but they had never encountered a storm like this – a storm engineered by God for a particular purpose. Things were bad, the waves were fierce, and Jesus was asleep. How could He have been so undisturbed and tranquil? How could He sleep through this?
Many times if you put together a man living in his spirit and a man living in the soul, and subject them to the same experiences, the soulish man will accuse the spiritual one of not caring. Why? Because, a spiritual man will experience peace in the midst of a storm; how could he care if he’s not showing anxiety? We have made a virtue out of being anxious.
Actually a spiritual man does care, but he is caring from a different place. The soulish man experiences worry in his mind, emotions and will: the spiritual man experiences every circumstance in the presence of God.
Anxiety will never overcome anything.
Instead of worrying, we should do what Jesus did: speak to what is happening in the physical world from what we are experiencing in our spirit.






