nakilingkod lang:) haha

floringGow and  me in action. :) lambheng wedding :) CONGRATULATIONS!!

Godbless you!:)

I praise God for this victorious day! these are wonderful people :) overall attendance 15 and 5 first timers. answered prayer indeed!:) there is more to come..favor grace and mercy:) ordinary people but will mightily used by God. to God all be the glory.

playing with my photo editor :)

my mom and sis #family #ChrististheCenter

my Great Encounter days.. #thankYouGod #SustainingPower #allbyGrace #nothingtoboast

The fiery and captivating Ruby is a stone of nobility, considered the most magnificent of all gems, the queen of stones and the stone of kings. Ancients believed it surpassed all other precious stones in virtue, and its value exceeded even that of the Diamond.

RUBY
Ex 28:17, 39:10; Prov 8:11, 31:10, Job 28:18, Ezek 28:13

Rubies are the red gem variety of the mineral corundum. Rubies get their red color from traces of chromium. All other colors of corundum are called sapphire. Rubies are the among the hardest of the gemstones with only the diamond being harder. Called “king of the gems” in some ancient cultures, rubies are considered the rarest and most precious gemstone in the world. They are generally not as large as some of the other gemstones. While sapphire, diamond and emerald gems weighing hundreds of carats exist, high quality rubies of even 20 carats are rare. The price of a gem-quality ruby will far exceed the price of a diamond of the same size. Rubies did not come into use until the Roman Empire around 300 BC. There have been no rubies (or diamonds or sapphires) found in any excavations of early Egyptian civilization. There are several places in the Old Testament where ruby is the term used in the translation of various stones. In these cases it is most likely that some other red stone is the true identification (i.e. red coral, pink pearl, carnelian, garnnet