Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,601
What did you expect from a police state?
Why Magufuli administration misses the point on Government splurge
Why Magufuli administration misses the point on Government splurge
- Thread starter Rutashubanyuma
- Start date
- Status
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,602
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,603
We see no fuss for working dogs who are paid salaries and decide to treat themselves to the best diet which will keep them healthy while thieving politicians who earn several folds of what dogs earn will do themselves justice by holding their peace.. dogs earn their living and risk their lives while politicians live beyond their means and never put themselves in the harm's way
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,604
We subscribe to this view
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,605
Museveni just like CCM votes will not be counted and Museveni will declare himself a unanimous winner the only question still lingers is the margin of victory. Will he go the CCM way of 84% or will humble himself to 56%...once votes are not counted we know the margins of victory are irrelevant
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,606
Ostracized at home but highly respected abroad
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,607
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,608
IFUATAYO NI LIST YA MASHIRIKA YOTE YA KISERIKALI PAMOJA NA MIFUMO YAKE INAYOPATIKANA KWA NJIA YA MTANDAO!
OKOA MUDA WAKO KWA KUTUMIA MIFUMO HII BADALA YA KUPOTEZA MUDA KWENDA OFISINI!
1. BRELA
=> Sajili jina la Biashara, Kampuni, Kubadilisha Taarifa au Malipo - E-Services
2. DAWASCO
=> Kuomba bili ya maji kupitia mtandao - E-Services
=> Kuomba kuunganishwiwa maji kupitia mtandao - E-Services
3. Ministry Of Finance
=> Salary Slip Self Service - Salary Slip Portal - Make your links short and powerful
4. NACTE
=> Registration for Private Candidate - E-Services
5. NIDA
=> Kupata namba yako ya kitambulisho kupitia mtandao - E-Services
6. POLICE
=> Kulipoti mali iliopotea(Loss Report) - E-Services
=> Kutazama traffic fine - E-Services
=> Kureport gari/pikipiki/bajaj ilioibiwa - E-Services
7. TANESCO
=> Pata bili yako kupitia mtandao -https://afroleaks.site/online-bill
8. TCRA
=> Kutazama simu yako kama ni orijino kupitia imei namba - Tanzania Communications Regulatory Authority.
9. TIRA
=> Uthibitishaji wa Bima ya Magari - E-Services
10. TRA
=> Used Motor Vehicle Valuation System - Used Motor Vehicle Valuation System - Used Motor Vehicle Valuation System
=> Online TIN registration - E-Services
11. TRC
=> Kata tiketi ya treni kupitia mtandao - Booking | TRC Tanzania
TAFADHARI SAMBAZA KWA WATANZANIA WOTE!
OKOA MUDA WAKO KWA KUTUMIA MIFUMO HII BADALA YA KUPOTEZA MUDA KWENDA OFISINI!
1. BRELA
=> Sajili jina la Biashara, Kampuni, Kubadilisha Taarifa au Malipo - E-Services
2. DAWASCO
=> Kuomba bili ya maji kupitia mtandao - E-Services
=> Kuomba kuunganishwiwa maji kupitia mtandao - E-Services
3. Ministry Of Finance
=> Salary Slip Self Service - Salary Slip Portal - Make your links short and powerful
4. NACTE
=> Registration for Private Candidate - E-Services
5. NIDA
=> Kupata namba yako ya kitambulisho kupitia mtandao - E-Services
6. POLICE
=> Kulipoti mali iliopotea(Loss Report) - E-Services
=> Kutazama traffic fine - E-Services
=> Kureport gari/pikipiki/bajaj ilioibiwa - E-Services
7. TANESCO
=> Pata bili yako kupitia mtandao -https://afroleaks.site/online-bill
8. TCRA
=> Kutazama simu yako kama ni orijino kupitia imei namba - Tanzania Communications Regulatory Authority.
9. TIRA
=> Uthibitishaji wa Bima ya Magari - E-Services
10. TRA
=> Used Motor Vehicle Valuation System - Used Motor Vehicle Valuation System - Used Motor Vehicle Valuation System
=> Online TIN registration - E-Services
11. TRC
=> Kata tiketi ya treni kupitia mtandao - Booking | TRC Tanzania
TAFADHARI SAMBAZA KWA WATANZANIA WOTE!
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,609
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,610
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,611
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,612
Tundu Lisu poised to gun down the UN topmost job?
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,613
Can the good pastor now produce the deceased even if it means resurrection miracle..we are waiting with bated breath
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,614
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,615
I believe
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,616
Ninaamini
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,617
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,618
Facing the Storms of Life
On 31 July 2003, the adventurer Bear Grylls led a team of five across the North Atlantic Ocean in an inflatable rigid dinghy. They set out from Halifax, Nova Scotia, heading for John o’ Groats, Scotland. On 5 August, a great storm arose. There were 100-foot waves. They lost satellite contact. They (and we) feared for their lives. Thankfully they survived to tell the tale (see Facing the Frozen Ocean by Bear Grylls).
Not all of us will have to face physical storms of this kind. But Jesus said that we would all face the storms of life (Matthew 7:25–27). Life is not easy. These storms are many and varied. Abraham, David and Jesus’ disciples all faced storms in their lives. What can we learn from their example?
On 31 July 2003, the adventurer Bear Grylls led a team of five across the North Atlantic Ocean in an inflatable rigid dinghy. They set out from Halifax, Nova Scotia, heading for John o’ Groats, Scotland. On 5 August, a great storm arose. There were 100-foot waves. They lost satellite contact. They (and we) feared for their lives. Thankfully they survived to tell the tale (see Facing the Frozen Ocean by Bear Grylls).
Not all of us will have to face physical storms of this kind. But Jesus said that we would all face the storms of life (Matthew 7:25–27). Life is not easy. These storms are many and varied. Abraham, David and Jesus’ disciples all faced storms in their lives. What can we learn from their example?
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,619
Psalm 7:10-17
Take up the shield of faith
In the midst of the storms David says, ‘My shield is God Most High… I will give thanks to the Lord because of his righteousness and will sing praise to the name of the Lord Most High’ (vv.10a,17).
If we fall for temptation and start to enjoy and nurture it, David warns, ‘Whoever is pregnant with evil and conceive trouble give birth to disillusionment’ (v.14). In another image, he likens it to digging a hole, scooping it out, and then falling into the pit we have made (v.15).
The apostle Paul says that you are to take up a shield with which you can extinguish all the flaming arrows of the evil one (Ephesians 6:16). The shield is the ‘shield of faith’ or, as David puts it here, his shield is ‘God Most High’ (Psalm 7:10). This is the best protection you could ever have against the attacks of the enemy.
Lord, thank you that I, too, am able to say, ‘My shield is God Most High.’
Take up the shield of faith
In the midst of the storms David says, ‘My shield is God Most High… I will give thanks to the Lord because of his righteousness and will sing praise to the name of the Lord Most High’ (vv.10a,17).
If we fall for temptation and start to enjoy and nurture it, David warns, ‘Whoever is pregnant with evil and conceive trouble give birth to disillusionment’ (v.14). In another image, he likens it to digging a hole, scooping it out, and then falling into the pit we have made (v.15).
The apostle Paul says that you are to take up a shield with which you can extinguish all the flaming arrows of the evil one (Ephesians 6:16). The shield is the ‘shield of faith’ or, as David puts it here, his shield is ‘God Most High’ (Psalm 7:10). This is the best protection you could ever have against the attacks of the enemy.
Lord, thank you that I, too, am able to say, ‘My shield is God Most High.’
Rutashubanyuma
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 24, 2010
- 219,468
- 911,184
- Thread starter
- #33,620
Matthew 8:23-9:13
Trust in Jesus the Saviour
Sometimes the storms in our lives appear without warning. Jesus was in the boat with his disciples sleeping when ‘without warning, a furious storm came up on the lake, so that the waves swept over the boat’ (8:24).
Presumably the disciples were used to storms on the Sea of Galilee; it was renowned for sudden flash storms, stirring the water into twenty-foot waves. However, this storm must have been a particularly serious one because the disciples woke Jesus up and said, ‘We’re going to drown!’ (v.25).
During the storms of life, it is natural to panic (certainly, I tend to). Sometimes it appears that Jesus is ‘sleeping’ (v.24). He does not appear to be doing anything about our problems. Thankfully, we can all cry out, as they did, ‘Lord, save us!’ (v.25).
The natural response to the storms is doubt and fear. Jesus tells them that the response to storms should be trust (‘You of little faith’, v.26a) and that you should not be afraid (‘Why are you so afraid?’ v.26a). Jesus is quite capable of calming the storm and that is exactly what he did. Trust God and fear not.
Having shown his authority over the elements (‘Even the winds and the waves obey him!’ v.27), he goes on to demonstrate his authority over evil powers by freeing the two demon-possessed men (vv.28–34). Jesus was far more concerned about people than possessions, unlike those who pleaded with him to leave their region (v.34).
Jesus goes on to make the point that forgiveness is more important than healing. But healing is not unimportant. Jesus does both. He shows his power over sickness and disability by healing a paralysed man (9:1–2). ‘The crowd was awestruck, amazed and pleased that God had authorised Jesus to work among them this way’ (v.8, MSG).
In the midst of the storms there are moments of calm. Today’s passage ends with such a moment as Jesus calls Matthew to follow him. Jesus is invited to dinner at Matthew’s house.
The Pharisees are surprised to see Jesus eating with ‘a lot of disreputable characters’ (v.10, MSG) and say, ‘What kind of example is this from your Teacher, acting cosy with crooks and riffraff?’ (v.11, MSG).
‘Jesus, overhearing, shot back, “Who needs a doctor: the healthy or the sick? Go figure out what the scripture means: ‘I’m after mercy, not religion.’ I’m here to invite outsiders, not coddle insiders.”’ (vv.12–13, MSG).
God’s ‘mercy’ is his kindness and forgiveness towards people who do not deserve it. Today, receive and enjoy his mercy yourself and be merciful to others.
Lord, thank you that in all the storms of life I can cry out, ‘Lord, save us.’ Help me to trust you and not to be afraid.
Trust in Jesus the Saviour
Sometimes the storms in our lives appear without warning. Jesus was in the boat with his disciples sleeping when ‘without warning, a furious storm came up on the lake, so that the waves swept over the boat’ (8:24).
Presumably the disciples were used to storms on the Sea of Galilee; it was renowned for sudden flash storms, stirring the water into twenty-foot waves. However, this storm must have been a particularly serious one because the disciples woke Jesus up and said, ‘We’re going to drown!’ (v.25).
During the storms of life, it is natural to panic (certainly, I tend to). Sometimes it appears that Jesus is ‘sleeping’ (v.24). He does not appear to be doing anything about our problems. Thankfully, we can all cry out, as they did, ‘Lord, save us!’ (v.25).
The natural response to the storms is doubt and fear. Jesus tells them that the response to storms should be trust (‘You of little faith’, v.26a) and that you should not be afraid (‘Why are you so afraid?’ v.26a). Jesus is quite capable of calming the storm and that is exactly what he did. Trust God and fear not.
Having shown his authority over the elements (‘Even the winds and the waves obey him!’ v.27), he goes on to demonstrate his authority over evil powers by freeing the two demon-possessed men (vv.28–34). Jesus was far more concerned about people than possessions, unlike those who pleaded with him to leave their region (v.34).
Jesus goes on to make the point that forgiveness is more important than healing. But healing is not unimportant. Jesus does both. He shows his power over sickness and disability by healing a paralysed man (9:1–2). ‘The crowd was awestruck, amazed and pleased that God had authorised Jesus to work among them this way’ (v.8, MSG).
In the midst of the storms there are moments of calm. Today’s passage ends with such a moment as Jesus calls Matthew to follow him. Jesus is invited to dinner at Matthew’s house.
The Pharisees are surprised to see Jesus eating with ‘a lot of disreputable characters’ (v.10, MSG) and say, ‘What kind of example is this from your Teacher, acting cosy with crooks and riffraff?’ (v.11, MSG).
‘Jesus, overhearing, shot back, “Who needs a doctor: the healthy or the sick? Go figure out what the scripture means: ‘I’m after mercy, not religion.’ I’m here to invite outsiders, not coddle insiders.”’ (vv.12–13, MSG).
God’s ‘mercy’ is his kindness and forgiveness towards people who do not deserve it. Today, receive and enjoy his mercy yourself and be merciful to others.
Lord, thank you that in all the storms of life I can cry out, ‘Lord, save us.’ Help me to trust you and not to be afraid.
- Status