Adventist Igorot Media Ministry

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Adventist Igorot Media Ministry is the online platform of District II Besao, Mountain Province Seventh-day Adventist youth group that aims to share the good news of the Gospel on the Internet.

Mark your calendar for this wonderful event😊
24/03/2023

Mark your calendar for this wonderful event😊

Nareject ka? Di tinanggap yung binibigay mong tracks?Di ka pinansin ng kausap mo? Don't worry. Everyone else felt that t...
22/03/2023

Nareject ka?
Di tinanggap yung binibigay mong tracks?
Di ka pinansin ng kausap mo?

Don't worry. Everyone else felt that too. Yan ung orst case scenario na hindi natin ineexpect na mangyayari yet in the actual field mararanasan parin natin.

Best thing is God never left you along the course you have taken. Kung nareject ka sa una I'm sure God has prepared someone else for you to take care of sa susunod na pupuntahan mo.

I actually think that the best thing we can learn from the tracks distribution is not on the numbers.

Hindi siya padamihan ng binibigay ng tracks. We can always give more. The real catch i can say is how the essence of giving made an impact on your spiritual life.

Giving is also an act of DISCIPLESHIP.

Kaya kung na reject ka man sa una. Cheer up! I'm sure sa next na pupuntahan mo sila pa ang unang makakapansin sayo.

God can do most when you least expect it.





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Still on GYD fever?Share your unforgettable experience!Comment them down 👇👇😊😊
22/03/2023

Still on GYD fever?
Share your unforgettable experience!

Comment them down 👇👇😊😊



Mountain Provinces Mission District 2 Youth joined the Global Youth Day 2023!
22/03/2023

Mountain Provinces Mission District 2 Youth joined the Global Youth Day 2023!

Do you have prayer requests? Write them down and together we will pray for you. 🙏🙏
24/07/2022

Do you have prayer requests? Write them down and together we will pray for you. 🙏🙏

Kin-iway Church Children's Sabbath Program.The congregation love how the children enjoyed their skit. ❤️❤️
23/07/2022

Kin-iway Church Children's Sabbath Program.
The congregation love how the children enjoyed their skit. ❤️❤️

22/07/2022

Happy Sabbath and Blessed Day to all
🙏🙏

"The Mirror"Author Robert Fulghum tells this story of one of his professors, a wise man whose name was Alexander Papader...
20/07/2022

"The Mirror"

Author Robert Fulghum tells this story of one of his professors, a wise man whose name was Alexander Papaderos.

At the last session on the last morning of a two-week seminar on Greek culture, Dr. Papaderos turned and made the ritual gesture—“Are there any questions?”

Quiet quilted the room. These two weeks had generated enough questions for a lifetime, but for now, there was only silence.

“No questions?” Papaderos swept the room with his eyes.

So, I asked.

“Dr. Papaderos, what is the meaning of life?”

The usual laughter followed, and people stirred to go.

Papaderos held up his hand and stilled the room and looked at me for a long time, asking with his eyes if I was serious and seeing from my eyes that I was.

“I will answer your question.”

Taking his wallet out of his hip pocket, he fished into a leather billfold and brought out a very small round mirror, about the size of a quarter. And he went something like this.

“When I was a small child, during the war, we were very poor and we lived in a remote village. One day, on the road, I found the broken pieces of a mirror. A German motorcycle had been wrecked in that place.

“I tried to find all the pieces and put them together, but it was not possible, so I kept only the largest piece. This one. And by scratching it on a stone, I made it round. I began to play with it as a toy and became fascinated by the fact that I could reflect light into dark places where the sun would never shine—in deep holes and crevices and dark closets. It became a game for me to get light into the most inaccessible places I could find.

“I kept the little mirror, and as I went about my growing up, I would take it out in idle moments and continue the challenge of the game. As I became a man, I grew to understand that this was not just a child’s game but a metaphor for what I might do with my life. I came to understand that I am not the light or the source of the light. But light—truth, understanding, knowledge—is there, and it will only shine in many dark places if I reflect it.

“I am a fragment of a mirror whose whole design and shape I do not know. Nevertheless, with what I have I can reflect light into the dark places of this world—into the black places in the hearts of men—and change some things in some people. Perhaps others may see and do likewise. This is what I am about. This is the meaning of life.”

And then he took his small mirror and, holding it carefully, caught the bright rays of daylight streaming through the window and reflected them on my face and onto my hands folded on the desk.

(From It Was on Fire When I Lay Down on It by Robert Fulghum. Copyright 1988, 1989 by Robert Fulghum. Adapted by permission of Villard Books, a division of Random House, Inc.)

Where to Take It from Here…

Jesus said, “I am the light of the world” (John 9:5) and as his followers, we are to be like that little mirror, reflecting the light of Christ into the dark corners of the world. That is the meaning of the Christian life. “Let your light shine before men, that they may see your good deeds and praise your Father in heaven” (Matthew 5:16).

/Excerpt from the Advent Toolbox App
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Dead or Alive?Two brothers were arguing about the wisdom of their parents. “Father is very wise,” said the first brother...
18/07/2022

Dead or Alive?

Two brothers were arguing about the wisdom of their parents. “Father is very wise,” said the first brother. “We should listen to him and do what he says.”

The second brother disagreed. “Father is not so wise! Why, we are just as smart as he is. I’ll prove it to you!”

The next day the second brother went into the woods near his home and captured a small bird. He brought the bird home and said to his brother, “Let’s go find our father. I will show you that he isn’t so smart!”

The two brothers went into their father’s study, the second one holding the small bird between his cupped hands. “Father, I have a question for you,” he said. “I hold a small bird in my hands. Tell me, is this bird dead or alive?”

The boy was confident that his father would not answer correctly because if he said that the bird was dead, the boy would simply open his hands and show that the bird was alive. If his father answered that the bird was alive, he would crush the bird between his hands and reveal that the bird was dead. Then he would prove to his brother that his father was not so wise after all.

The boys’ father considered the question for a moment and said, “My son…the answer is in your hands.”

Where to Take It from Here…

Sometimes we come to our Heavenly Father with questions that are just as impossible to answer. “Tell me, God, what should I do with my life? Who should I marry? Where should I live? What will my future hold?” We expect God to arrange our lives for us and make everything work out just right. After all, isn’t that what an all-powerful, all-knowing God is for?

The answer is no. In his wisdom, God created us with free will. In effect, He says to us, “My son, my daughter, the answer is in your hands.”

While God does know the future—and most certainly has the power to determine it—he has graciously given us control over our own lives. He created us in his own image; that is, with the ability to choose, to decide what we will do, how we will live, whom we will serve.

He chose not be a cosmic puppeteer, simply pulling the strings of our lives and making us into people who would automatically serve him and love him. Instead, he gave us the ability to decide for ourselves whether to love him or not, whether to obey him or not, and whether to serve him or not. He wants us to have eternal life (see 2 Peter 3:9), but the “answer is in our hands” (see Deuteronomy 30:19 and Joshua 24:15).

/Excerpt from Advent Toolbox App
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"The Choice"Centuries ago in China a teacher would call one of his students to the front of the room. He would hold out ...
12/07/2022

"The Choice"

Centuries ago in China a teacher would call one of his students to the front of the room. He would hold out both hands and explain to the chosen student that one hand held a valuable gold coin and the other was empty. He would invite the chosen student to choose one hand or the other. If the student chose the coin, he would be allowed to keep it. But if he chose the empty hand, the teacher would strike the boy with his clenched fist. If the student decided not to choose at all, he could return to his seat.

This ritual was practiced each day in the teacher’s classroom. Because the students knew of the teacher’s strength and skill as a fighter, they were afraid to make a choice. They knew that to be hit by him would result in serious injury.

On the rare occasion that a student would choose a hand, the teacher would ask, “Are you sure?”

As the student looked more closely at the teacher’s hard fist and even harder scowl, he would invariably change his mind and hurry back to his seat.

Finally, Chin was called to front of the room. Chin’s father had died in the wars five years before and his family was having trouble getting by. Chin needed the gold coin.

The instructor held out his fists. Chin studied both hands for a long time. His classmates stared at him, expecting him to simply return to his seat as each of them had done. Finally Chin pointed to the teacher’s left fist.

“Are you sure?” the instructor asked.

Chin nodded.

“Would you like to forget about your choice and return to your seat?”

Chin shook his head no.

The instructor’s fist shot out and struck Chin squarely in the face, knocking him to the floor.

Chin lay on the floor looking up at his teacher in a daze. Then the instructor turned both fists over and revealed that each of them held a gold coin.

“You can not expect anything for free,” the teacher told his class. “There is a price that comes with everything.”

The teacher helped Chin to his feet, smiled, and placed the gold coins into his hand. He never repeated the exercise again.

Where to Take It from Here…

People today are afraid to make choices. Like the students in the classroom, they are afraid of failure. They are afraid of pain. They are afraid of commitment. They are afraid that it might cost them something.

Take marriage, for example. Many young people today choose not to marry because they know that commitment to one person will require a good deal of effort and self-denial. They would rather live their lives selfishly, not having to sacrifice to meet the needs of another person.

Life is full of choices like that. And contrary to popular belief, the best things in life are not free. They are always costly—but worth it.

The Bible sets before us some very clear choices: “Choose for yourselves this day whom you will serve” (Joshua 24:15). Do you have the courage to step out from the crowd and choose the way that offers the greatest reward?

Jesus said, “Enter through the narrow gate. For wide is the gate and broad is the road that leads to destruction, and many enter through it. But small is the gate and narrow the road that leads to life, and only a few find it” (Matthew 7:13-14).

/Excerpt from tge Advent Toolbox App
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"The Golden Fish"Children in Bosnia-Herzegovina all know the ancient story of the poor woman who caught a golden fish, r...
11/07/2022

"The Golden Fish"

Children in Bosnia-Herzegovina all know the ancient story of the poor woman who caught a golden fish, released it, and in return gained wealth and happiness. This Balkan fairy tale turned into reality for one poor family.

Before the start of the Bosnian war, the Malkoc family lived next to a small lake in the northwestern village of Jezero. One day in 1990, Smajo Malkoc returned from a trip to Austria with an unusual gift for his teenage sons, Dzevad and Catib: an aquarium with two goldfish.

Two years passed and then Bosnian Serb forces advanced on Jezero. The women and children fled; and the men stayed back to resist the attacking soldiers. Smajo Malkoc was killed. When his wife, Fehima, sneaked back into the destroyed village to bury her husband and rescue what remained of their belongings, she took pity on the fish in the aquarium. She let them out into the nearby lake, saying to herself, “This way, they might be more fortunate than us.”

Fast forward to 1995. Fehima Malkoc returned with her sons to Jezero. Nothing but ruins remained of their home and their village. Through misty eyes she looked toward the lake. Glimpsing something strange, she walked over to the shore.

“The whole lake was shining from the thousands of golden fish in it,” she said. “It made me immediately think of my husband. This was something he left me that I never hoped for.”

During the years of killing all around the lake, life underwater had flourished. After their return, Fehima Malkoc and her sons started caring for and selling the goldfish.

By 1998, homes, stores, and coffee shops all over the region feature aquariums containing fish from Jezero. The Malkoc house, rebuilt on its original site, is one of the biggest in the village. Two new cars are parked in front, and the family says it has enough money to quit worrying about the future.

“It was a special kind of gift from our father,” Dzevad Malkoc said.

(From the Associated Press story “Family Lives Out Golden Balkan Fairy Tale,” San Diego Union-Tribune. June 7, 1998.)

Where to Take It from Here…

One can never underestimate what a gift of love or an act of kindness might produce. Jesus said, “Give and it will be given unto you” (Luke 6:38). Whenever you give, no matter how small and insignificant your gift might be, God blesses it and uses it to accomplish great things. Jesus took a young boy’s lunch and fed a multitude. Have no doubt that he can take whatever we offer to him and turn it into something magnificent.

The Malkocs’ story is also a parable of God’s relentless grace at work even in the midst of chaos and trouble. While the war in Bosnia was raging, life below the surface of a small lake flourished. We can rest assured that God’s will is being done—that his Kingdom is flourishing—even when life on the surface is full of trouble and strife. That is the message of the gospel—the ultimate fairy tale that comes true.

/Excerpt from the Advent Toolbox App
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"An Altitude Problem"A few years ago, a couple of adventurers tried to become the first to circle the globe in a hot air...
05/07/2022

"An Altitude Problem"

A few years ago, a couple of adventurers tried to become the first to circle the globe in a hot air balloon. They took off from St. Louis, Missouri, rose to 24,000 feet, and started eastward across the Atlantic Ocean toward Africa.

The prevailing winds carried the balloonists on a direct course for Libya, which was a big problem. Libya is ruled by a dictator who hates Americans and doesn’t want American balloons flying over his country. There was a pretty good chance that the balloon would be shot down if it crossed Libyan air space.

This brings up another big problem. Hot air balloons aren’t easy to turn. In fact, they can’t be turned at all. They’re at the mercy of the wind.

But they can find different winds. This is done by changing altitude. At a higher or lower altitude, a balloonist can usually find a crosswind blowing in a different direction.

So the quick thinking adventurers started letting hot air out of their balloon and dropped 6,000 feet. At that altitude, they found a wind that was blowing south rather than east. Once they were safely to the south of Libya and its missiles, they heated up the balloon, rose almost 10,000 feet, and caught another wind that was blowing eastward toward their destination.

Where to Take It from Here…

Balloonists are at the mercy of the wind and can go only in the direction that the wind is blowing. Likewise, some people think they are at the mercy of circumstances. “Stuff happens,” they say, “and there’s nothing you can do about it.”

But there is something you can do.

Just as balloonists can change their altitude, so you can change your attitude. And when you change your attitude, you change your direction. You’re no longer at the mercy of circumstances.

Remember what Paul wrote when he was in prison: “Rejoice in the Lord always. I will say it again: Rejoice!” (Philippians 4:4.) Paul wasn’t a prisoner to his circumstances. In his heart, he was free. By changing his attitude, he was able to change the world.

Excerpt from Advent Toolbox App
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