Miracle Temple

05/09/2026

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mms-inspirational/id1857075650

Music Podcast · MMS Inspirational is an affiliate of Music Meets Sportz, created by music producer Ronald"Tyke"Oliver. MMS Inspirational creates music for believers, positive minded people and those seeking encourage…

05/08/2026

05/08/2026

Please share my wife's newly released single....

Everything Is Gonna Be Alright - Rinda Melton (Cover)

05/02/2026

God gives us life with boundaries... we don't like boundaries... so we rebel... our lusts cause us to transgress the boundaries and we trespass into places not permitted by God. We want to feel unrestricted and free to do what we want to do.

04/29/2026

God bless you!

12/26/2025

The idea of commemorating the birth of Jesus Christ—without asserting that a specific calendar date is His actual birthday—rests on a careful distinction between historical certainty and spiritual remembrance.
1. Commemoration versus declaration
To commemorate is to remember with intention. It does not claim precision; it honors significance. Scripture never records the date of Jesus’ birth, and the early church did not treat the identification of a birthday as essential to faith. When people commemorate His birth today, they are not saying, “This is the day He was born,” but rather, “We pause to remember that He was born.”
2. Biblical silence and theological focus
The Gospels emphasize why Jesus was born—not when. The incarnation is the miracle: God entering human history. The New Testament consistently centers salvation on His death, burial, and resurrection, not on the timing of His nativity. This silence suggests that God did not intend for the exact date to become a doctrinal matter.
3. A teaching tool, not a timestamp
For many believers, a season set aside to reflect on the incarnation serves as a teaching moment—especially for children and new believers. It anchors hearts in the truth that God came near, took on flesh, and dwelt among us. The date functions as a symbolic marker, not a historical claim.
4. The danger of confusion—and the need for clarity
Problems arise only when commemoration quietly turns into assertion—when tradition is treated as fact, or when symbolism is mistaken for revelation. Clear teaching matters. It is both honest and faithful to say:
We do not know the date of Jesus’ birth.
We do know the meaning of His birth.
We choose to remember the meaning without inventing certainty.
5. Faith grounded in truth, not tradition
Healthy faith distinguishes between biblical truth and human practice. One may remember the incarnation with gratitude while remaining anchored in Scripture rather than custom. In this way, remembrance becomes worship, not confusion.
In short, commemorating Jesus’ birth is about reflection, gratitude, and proclamation, not chronology. It is the act of pausing to honor that God came, not claiming to know when He came.

08/18/2025

1. Enosh’s Lifespan

Enosh was born when Seth was 105 years old → Year 235 of biblical history (Genesis 5:6).

Enosh lived 905 years (Genesis 5:11).

He died in Year 1140 (235 + 905).

2. Compare with Noah

Noah was born in Year 1056.

Enosh died in Year 1140.

👉 That means Enosh lived 84 years after Noah was born.

3. Overlaps and Significance

Unlike Adam and Seth, Enosh was alive during Noah’s lifetime for 84 years.

This means Noah (and even his father Lamech and grandfather Methuselah) could have known Enosh personally.

Enosh was part of the earliest generations that began to “call upon the name of the LORD” (Genesis 4:26). So Noah’s family line wasn’t just passing down stories—they had living elders from the 3rd generation after Adam still around!

Enosh was alive when Noah was born. In fact, Enosh lived for 84 years during Noah’s lifetime. That means Noah grew up while Adam’s grandson was still alive—making the chain of oral testimony about Eden and God’s commands very direct.

06/28/2025

These kids have guns and are on drugs... what's the solution?

06/14/2025

Here’s a Free Beginner Coding Plan to help you build a solid foundation before starting your Computer Engineering program. This 4-week self-paced plan uses free resources, is beginner-friendly, and focuses on Python and C, two core languages in computer engineering.

✅ FREE BEGINNER CODING PLAN (4 Weeks)

🔹 Week 1: Programming Basics with Python

Goals: Understand variables, data types, loops, and conditionals.

📘 Learn on: Python.org Beginner’s Guide

🖥️ Practice at: Replit.com or Google Colab

Topics to cover:

What is coding?

Printing messages (print("Hello, world!"))

Variables and data types

if statements (conditions)

for and while loops

Functions (def)

📺 Optional YouTube tutorial:

> “Python for Beginners – Full Course” (free on YouTube by freeCodeCamp)

🔹 Week 2: Python Projects & Debugging

Goals: Build simple programs and learn how to fix errors.

🤖 Project ideas:

A calculator

A number guessing game

A simple chatbot

🧠 Learn debugging using print() and error messages

🧪 Practice site: Exercism.io - Python track

🔹 Week 3: Introduction to C Programming

Goals: Learn C syntax and see how it's closer to hardware.

📘 Learn on: Learn-C.org

🧪 Install: Code::Blocks or use online replit.com

Topics to cover:

and main()

printf() and scanf() (input/output)

Variables and data types in C

If/else and loops in C

Writing and calling functions

📺 Optional video:

> “C Programming for Beginners” (free on YouTube – search by ProgrammingKnowledge or freeCodeCamp)

🔹 Week 4: Build & Connect

Goals: Build simple projects and connect Python & C to real-world tasks.

🔧 Build:

Temperature converter (Python)

Simple calculator (C)

LED blinker on Arduino (if you have one)

📚 Explore:

Arduino IDE – for basic hardware coding

CS50 by Harvard – Free online Computer Science intro course

🎯 By the End of This Plan:

You will be able to:

Write and understand beginner code in Python and C

Build small projects and debug your programs

Understand the logic and structure used in Computer Engineering courses

Be confident going into your program

The official home of the Python Programming Language

06/12/2025

The Emancipation Proclamation, issued by President Abraham Lincoln on January 1, 1863, declared freedom for enslaved people only in the Confederate states that were in rebellion against the Union. It did not apply to certain slaveholding states that remained in the Union, known as the border states, nor to some areas of the Confederacy already under Union control.

🔒 Slave States in the Union Not Covered by the Emancipation Proclamation:

1. Delaware

2. Kentucky

3. Maryland

4. Missouri

🟨 Additional Areas Exempted:

These were areas under Union control within Confederate states:

Parts of Tennessee

Specific parishes in Louisiana

Certain counties in Virginia (including those that would become West Virginia, which had already separated from Virginia and was admitted to the Union in 1863)

✳️ Why Didn’t It Apply to These Areas?

Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation under his war powers, targeting only areas in rebellion (i.e., the Confederacy). The border states had not seceded and were still part of the Union, so Lincoln did not want to risk pushing them into joining the Confederacy by forcing emancipation there at that time.

📜 Final Abolition of Slavery

Slavery in the border states and exempted areas wasn't abolished until the 13th Amendment was ratified on December 6, 1865, after the Civil War ended.