Monday, February 27, 2012

Belia Masuk Kampung ke 8 (BMK-8) - Keuskupan Keningau

uBMK8 sebuah program yg dianjur oleh komisi belia Keuskupan Keningau yang berlangsung selama 2minggu iaitu dari 5 feb hingga 19 feb2012 berpusat di Rumah Retret Keuskupan Keningan Kg Tuarid Tatal Keningau.

Objectif program ni adalah ingin memenuhi misi Keuskupan keningau "Bertanggungjawab". Sebagai katolik apakah yang kita boleh sumbangkan kepada gereja dan umatnya. Selain itu para peserta dapat mengambil kesempatan ini untuk lagi mendalami iman mereka. Sesuai dengan tema program "Inilah Aku, Utuslah Aku. Yes6:8"

Kelainan yang ketara pada BMK-8 daripada BMK tahun sebelumnya adalah buat pertama kalinya BMK dibuka kepada penyertaan daripada lepasan SPM dan STPM berbanding sebelumnya disertai oleh mahasiswa IPTA/IPTS. Peserta yang turut serta program ini ada 33orang tidak termasuk Tim Pelaksana/AJK.

Para peserta tidak dihantar terus masuk kampung seperti yang disangka. Peserta menjalani 5hari pembentukkan di RRKKTT (Dewan Bonda Maria). Pada waktu ini, para peserta belum ditentukan kampung mana yang mereka akan ditempatkan. mereka hanya akan diberitahu pada 9hb.

Kampung yang dipilih untuk Program BMK8 tahun ini ialah:
-> Kg. Poguokon Ulu, Tenom
-> Kg. Poguokon Laut, Tenom
-> Kg. Kaparungan, Kuala Tomani, Tenom
-> Kg. Mongitom Ulu, Keningau
-> Kg. Kalampun, Dalit, Keningau

Jadual/Aktiviti
5hb - 9hb feb
- Ice breaking
- Know your self and your hope for BMK8
- Talk: Sejarah Penyelamatan Kristus
- Talk: Sejarah/Hierarchy/Cabaran Keuskupan Keningau
- Talk: Politik, Sosial dan Ekonomi Sabah
- Talk: Introduction to Theology (Christian)
- Talk: Belia dan media Massa
- Talk: Pengislaman
- Pembahagian Kumpulan mengikut kampung
- Perbincangan/ Planning aktiviti semasa di kampung

10hb-14hb
Peserta menjalankan aktiviti di kampung seperti yang mereka rancang sesuai dengan keadaan kampung
digalakkan:
- Talk
- aktiviti bersama belia
- aktiviti bersama keluarga angkat
- aktiviti bersama/permintaan penduduk kampung

14hb - 19hb
- perbincangan Laporan Kampung
- pembentangan Laporan Kampung
- Sharing
- Papan Visi
-silence retreat (24hours) -> repent& siapkan Pengalaman Iman
- outing ( bbq @ Sg.Apin-apin)
- Fellowship
- Final Mass @ Gereja St.Mary, Toboh Laut
- Pulang ke daerah masing2....








                                     Who am I Really are?
                                      What is Church to me?
                              What are my Hopes from this BMK8?

 Talk daripada Dikon Roney Mailap - Sejarah Penyelamatan dan Cabaran Keuskupan Keningau
   talk daripada En.Nestor - Politik, Sosial dan Ekonomi Sabah



berkongsi papan visi sesama peserta

Friday, August 12, 2011

SMKN 3 Kuningan, Jawa Barat, Indonesia

SMKN 3 Kuningan....SMKN nama panjang nya....Sekolah Menengah Kejuruan Negeri...yg bermaksud, sekolah ni sekolah menengah atas (High school) yg menawarkan bidang kejuruan atau teknik. kalau di Malaysia dipanggil sekolah teknik..Negeri bermaksud sekolah dibawa tanggungan kerajaan yg sama seperti sekolah kebangsaan di Malaysia.

Sekolah in terletak di kabupaten Kuningan yg juga merupakan sekolah merintis sekolah yang bertaraf international, yang bermaksud sekolah yg didalam progress utk dijadikan sekolah bertaraf internasional..

sekolah ni menawarkan 7 kompetensi atau bidang kepada pelajarnya iaitu:
1. Teknik Gambar Bangunan

2. Teknik Konstruksi Batu dan Beton
3. Teknik Kendaraan Ringan
4. Teknik Sepeda Motor
5. Teknik Instalasi Teknologi Listrik
6. Teknik Audio Video
7. Multimedia

Pelajarnya majoriti terdiri daripada pelajar lelaki, perempuan sangat sedikit dan kebanyakan perempuan mengambil bidang Teknik Gambar dan bangunan dan Multimedia. Bidang yang lain rata-ratanya adalah pelajar lelaki.
Sekolah tersebut mempunyai lebih dari 100org pendidik, dan kebanyakkannya terdiri daripada anak jati Kabupaten Kuningan. Setiap guru mengajar bidang yang khusus semasa Ijazah. 

SMKN 3 Kuningan juga terkenal dengan disiplin yang ketat, walaupun sekolah tersebut hampir 80% pelajar lelaki. namun masalah disiplin amat sedikit berbanding SMA yang lain. Keberkesanan disiplin sekolah ini jelas nyata kerana terdapat ramai guru lelaki yang boleh menundukkan ego remaja lelaki. Pendekatan yang digunakan oleh guru lelaki juga berbeza berbanding guru perempuan terhadap pelajar lelaki. (ini patut dicontohi PPD di malaysia!!)

Sepanjang saya berada di sekolah ini, pelbagai info yang saya dpt termasuk budaya pendidikan indonesia sendiri. Harapan saya, semoga saya dapat melawat Indonesia lagi dimasa akan datang dan program sebegini dapat mematangkan kaum muda dinegara kita...disamping mengeratkan lagi hubungan antara dua negara.

untuk info lebih lanjut layarilahhttp://smkn3-kuningan.net
  



Sunday, August 7, 2011

Great Experiences at Kuningan, North Java of Indonesia

wow...its been a long time since i updated my blog...well, i got no story to tell....but now i have, on february 2011, i  was surprised by news that we the science batch student have the chance to go for our extra teaching practical to Indonesia (at first we only heard that only TESL students will be given the opportunities...) and most surprised part is, i have the chances to go..not because i was the top student in my batch...but...3 friends voluntarily off from the offer and another one will give birth to her 1st child on May...(she got baby boy..;)) make she dont want to go altho she wanted to go..the surprised not ended there yet...on April we (25 of us) surprised that we will be not in a same school, not in a same district....( that time..my mind said..how im gonna survive there for my 1st experience as foreigner????).. bersabar lagiii.....most surprised part was I saw my name in a name list according to school and district (kabupaten) ALONEEEE!!!!....KABUPATEN KUNINGAN..the school is SMKN 3 KUNINGAN. a technical school..so, i google the school...and again i shocked when knowing that the school is mostly BOY...( i wonder why didn't I have heart attack that time...coz too many SURPRISES)...i cried and sad..but deep inside my heart.."I want to do this...i want to try..."...so for 3 weeks i leave the matter for a while to give full attention to my exam...( well...not every minutes....im haunted with fear...luckly  I still got D.L...thank God!!) ...on May 16, we fly to Bandung....on the same day 25 of us seperated heading toward our new home..NEW SELF-EXPLORATION....

i will tell my story about my SMKN3 Kuningan, later....for now, i wanted to share some pictures during my 6 weeks at Kuningan....have fun...















Tuesday, March 8, 2011

Lent....we as christion community, do we know what is LENT all about???

The key to understanding the meaning of Lent is simple: Baptism. Preparation for Baptism and for renewing baptismal commitment lies at the heart of the season. Since the Second Vatican Council, the Church has reemphasized the baptismal character of Lent, especially through the restoration of the Catechumenate and its Lenten rituals. Our challenge today is to renew our understanding of this important season of the Church year and to see how we can integrate our personal practices into this renewed perspective.
Why is Baptism so important in our Lenten understanding? Lent as a 40-day season developed in the fourth century from three merging sources. The first was the ancient paschal fast that began as a two-day observance before Easter but was gradually lengthened to 40 days. The second was the catechumenate as a process of preparation for Baptism, including an intense period of preparation for the Sacraments of Initiation to be celebrated at Easter. The third was the Order of Penitents, which was modeled on the catechumenate and sought a second conversion for those who had fallen back into serious sin after Baptism. As the catechumens (candidates for Baptism) entered their final period of preparation for Baptism, the penitents and the rest of the community accompanied them on their journey and prepared to renew their baptismal vows at Easter.
Lent, then, is radically baptismal. In this Update we'll consider some of the familiar customs of Lent and show how we can renew some of our Lenten customs to bring forth the baptismal theme.

When does Lent end?

Lent officially ends on Holy Thursday. That is when the "Triduum", great three Days of holy Thursday, Good Friday and Holy Saturday occur leading to Easter. Easter is not only a day but an Octave (eight day) celebration leading to a Season of the Church, Easter Season, which ends on Pentecost.

Ashes

Ash Wednesday liturgies are some of the best attended in the entire year. Some people suggest that is just because the Church is giving out something free, but I suspect there are deeper reasons! Ashes are an ancient symbol of repentance (sackcloth and ashes). They also remind us of our mortality ("remember that you are dust") and thus of the day when we will stand before God and be judged. This can be linked easily to the death and resurrection motif of Baptism. To prepare well for the day we die, we must die now to sin and rise to new life in Christ. Being marked with ashes at the beginning of Lent indicates our recognition of the need for deeper conversion of our lives during this season of renewal.

Giving something up

For most older Catholics, the first thought that Lent brings to mind is giving something up. In my childhood, the standard was to give up candy, a discipline that found suitable reward in the baskets of sugary treats we received on Easter. Some of us even added to the Easter surplus by saving candy all through Lent, stockpiling what we would have eaten had we not promised to give it up.
Some years ago a friend of mine told me that he had urged his children to move beyond giving up candy to giving up some habit of sin that marked their lives. About halfway through Lent he asked the children how they were doing with their Lenten promise. One of his young sons had promised to give up fighting with his brothers and sisters during Lent. When his father asked him how it was going, the boy replied, "I'm doing pretty good, Dad—but boy, I can't wait until Easter!"
That response indicates that this boy had only partly understood the purpose of Lenten "giving up." Lent is about conversion, turning our lives more completely over to Christ and his way of life. That always involves giving up sin in some form. The goal is not just to abstain from sin for the duration of Lent but to root sin out of our lives forever. Conversion means leaving behind an old way of living and acting in order to embrace new life in Christ. For catechumens, Lent is a period intended to bring their initial conversion to completion.

Scrutinies: Examining our lives

The primary way that the Church assists the catechumens (called the elect after the celebration of the Rite of Election on the First Sunday of Lent) in this conversion process during Lent is through the celebration of the rites called Scrutinies. These ritual celebrations on the Third, Fourth and Fifth Sundays of Lent are communal prayers celebrated around the elect to strengthen them to overcome the power of sin in their lives and to grow in virtue. To scrutinize something means to examine it closely. The community does not scrutinize the catechumens; the catechumens scrutinize their own lives and allow God to scrutinize them and to heal them.
There is a danger in celebrating the Scrutinies if the community thinks of the elect as the only sinners in our midst who need conversion. All of us are called to continuing conversion throughout our lives, so we join with the elect in scrutinizing our own lives and praying to God for the grace to overcome the power of sin that still infects our hearts.
Many parishes today seek to surface the concrete issues that the elect need to confront; these issues then become the focus of the intercessions during the Scrutinies. Some parishes extend this discernment process to the wider community so that all are called to name the ways that evil continues to prevent them from living the gospel fully. Even if the parish does not do this in an organized way, every Catholic should spend some time reflecting on what obstacles to gospel living exist in his or her own life. Then when the Scrutinies are celebrated, we will all know that the prayers are for us as well as for the elect.
Taking seriously this dynamic of scrutiny and conversion gives us a richer perspective on Lenten "giving up." What we are to give up more than anything else is sin, which is to say we are to give up whatever keeps us from living out our baptismal promises fully. Along with the elect we all need to approach the season of Lent asking ourselves what needs to change in our lives if we are to live the gospel values that Jesus taught us. Our journey through these forty days should be a movement ever closer to Christ and to the way of life he has exemplified for us.

Scrutinies and Penance

The elect deal with sin through the Scrutinies and through the waters of the font; the already baptized deal with sin through the Sacrament of Penance. The same kind of reflection that enables all members of the community to share in the Scrutinies can lead the baptized to celebrate this Sacrament of Reconciliation to renew their baptismal commitment.
Lent is the primary time for celebrating the Sacrament of Penance, because Lent is the season for baptismal preparation and baptismal renewal. Early Christian teachers called this sacrament "second Baptism," because it is intended to enable us to start again to live the baptismal life in its fullness. Those who experience the loving mercy of God in the Sacrament of Reconciliation should find themselves standing alongside the newly baptized at Easter filled with great joy at the new life God has given all of us.

Prayer, fasting and almsgiving

The three traditional pillars of Lenten observance are prayer, fasting and almsgiving. The key to renewed appropriation
of these practices is to see their link to baptismal renewal.

Prayer: More time given to prayer during Lent should draw us closer to the Lord. We might pray especially for the grace to live out our baptismal promises more fully. We might pray for the elect who will be baptized at Easter and support their conversion journey by our prayer. We might pray for all those who will celebrate the sacrament of reconciliation with us during Lent that they will be truly renewed in their baptismal commitment.
Fasting: Fasting is one of the most ancient practices linked to Lent. In fact, the paschal fast predates Lent as we know it. The early Church fasted intensely for two days before the celebration of the Easter Vigil. This fast was later extended and became a 40-day period of fasting leading up to Easter. Vatican II called us to renew the observance of the ancient paschal fast: "...let the paschal fast be kept sacred. Let it be celebrated everywhere on Good Friday and, where possible, prolonged throughout Holy Saturday, so that the joys of the Sunday of the Resurrection may be attained with uplifted and clear mind" (Liturgy, # 110).
Fasting is more than a means of developing self-control. It is often an aid to prayer, as the pangs of hunger remind us of our hunger for God. The first reading on the Friday after Ash Wednesday points out another important dimension
of fasting. The prophet Isaiah insists that fasting without changing our behavior is not pleasing to God. "This, rather, is the fasting that I wish: releasing those bound unjustly, untying the thongs of the yoke; setting free the oppressed, breaking every yoke; sharing your bread with the hungry, sheltering the oppressed and the homeless; clothing the naked when you see them, and not turning your back on your own" (Is 58:6-7).

Fasting should be linked to our concern for those who are forced to fast by their poverty, those who suffer from the
injustices of our economic and political structures, those who
are in need for any reason. Thus fasting, too, is linked to living out our baptismal promises. By our Baptism, we are charged
with the responsibility of showing Christ's love to the world, especially to those in need. Fasting can help us realize the suffering that so many people in our world experience every day, and it should lead us to greater efforts to alleviate that suffering.

Abstaining from meat traditionally also linked us to the poor, who could seldom afford meat for their meals. It can do the same today if we remember the purpose of abstinence and embrace it as a spiritual link to those whose diets are sparse and simple. That should be the goal we set for ourselves—a sparse and simple meal. Avoiding meat while eating lobster misses the whole point!
Almsgiving: It should be obvious at this point that almsgiving, the third traditional pillar, is linked to our baptismal commitment in the same way. It is a sign of our care for those in need and an expression of our gratitude for all that God has given to us. Works of charity and the promotion of justice are integral elements of the Christian way of life we began when we were baptized.

Stations of the Cross

While this devotion certainly has a place in Lent, the overemphasis given to it in the past tended to distort the meaning of the season. Because the stations were prayed publicly throughout the whole season, the impression was given that Lent was primarily about commemorating the passion and death of Christ.
Vatican II strongly endorsed the use of devotions as part of Catholic spirituality, but it also called for their renewal, to harmonize them with the sacred liturgy (see Liturgy #13).
The liturgy of Lent focuses on the passion and death of the Lord only near the end of the season, especially with the proclamation of the Passion on Palm (Passion) Sunday and again on Good Friday. The weekday readings between the Fifth Sunday of Lent and Palm Sunday also point toward the coming Passion, so that might also be an appropriate time to pray the Stations. The earlier weeks of Lent, however, focus much more on Baptism and covenant than on the Passion.
When we do pray the Stations of the Cross, we can also connect them with the baptismal character of Lent if we place the stations themselves in the context of the whole paschal mystery. In Baptism we are plunged into the mystery of Christ's death and resurrection, and our baptismal commitment includes a willingness to give our life for others as Jesus did. Recalling his passion and death can remind us that we, too, may be called to suffer in order to be faithful to the call of God.
One limitation with the traditional form of the Stations is the absence of the second half of the paschal mystery. The liturgy never focuses on the death of Christ without recalling his resurrection. Some forms of the Stations of the Cross include a 15th station to recall the resurrection as an integral part of the paschal mystery.
Some contemporary forms of the Stations also make clear the link between the sufferings of Christ in the first century and the sufferings of Christ's body in the world today. Such an approach can help us to recognize and admit the ways that we have failed to live up to our baptismal mission to spread the gospel and manifest the love of Christ to those in need.

Blessed palms

As we near the end of Lent, we celebrate Passion (Palm) Sunday. At the beginning of the liturgy, we receive palms in memory of Christ's triumphal entry into Jerusalem. As a symbol of triumph, the palms point us toward Christ's resurrection and might remind us of the saints in heaven "wearing white robes and holding palm branches in their hands" (Rev 7:9). The white robes remind us of baptismal garments, and the palms suggest their triumph over sin and death through the waters of Baptism.


[source: Catholic Online - http://www.catholic.org/clife/lent/faq.php]

Thursday, February 10, 2011

Surat Cinta dari Bapa...

ANAK KU,

ENGKAU MUNGKIN TIDAK MENGENAL AKU, TETAPI AKU MENGENAL SEGALA SESUATU TENTANG DIRIMU (mzm 139:1)
AKU TAHU KALAU ENGKAU DUDUK ATAU BERDIRI (mzm 139:2)
AKU MENGERTI SEGALA JALANMU (mzm139:3)
SETIAP HELAI RAMBUT KEPALAMU, TERHITUNG SEMUANYA (Mat 10:29-31)
KERANA ENGKAU DICIPTAKAN DALAM GAMBAR DAN RUPAKU (Kej 1:21)
DIDALAM KU ENGKAU HIDUP, ENGKAU BERGERAK DAN ENGKAU ADA SEBAB ENGKAU INI ADALAH KETURUNAN KU (kis 17:28)
AKU MENGENAL ENGKAU SEJAK SEBELUM ENGKAU ADA DALAM KANDUNGAN (Yer1:4-5)
AKU MEMILIH ENGKAU DARI SEMULA SEBELUM AKU MENCIPTAKAN SEGALANYA (Efe 1:11-12)
ENGKAU ADA BUKAN KERANA SUATU KESALAHAN KERANA HARI-HARIMU ADA TERTULIS DALAM KITABKU (Mzm 139:15-16)
AKU TELAH MENENTUKAN WAKTU YANG TEPAT UNTUK KELAHIRANMU DAN DIMANA ENGKAU AKAN HIDUP (Kis 17:26)
KEJADIANMU DAHSYAT DAN AJAIB (mzm139:14)
KERANA AKU MENENUN ENGKAU DALAM KANDUNGAN IBUMU (mzm139:13)
DAN MENGELUARKAN ENGKAU PADA HARI ENGKAU DILAHIRKAN (mZM 71:6)
SERINGKALI AKU TIDAK DIFAHAMI OLEH MEREKA YANG TIDAK MENGENAL AKU (YOH8:41-44)
AKU TIDAK BERADA DITEMPAT JAUH DAN MURKA TETAPI AKU ADALAH KASIH YANG SEMPURNA(1Yoh 4:16)
DAN ADALAH KERINDUANKU UNTUK MENGARUNIAKAN KASIH KU UNTUKMU SEMUA ITU KERANA ENGKAU ADALAH ANAK KU DAN AKU ADALAH BAPAMU (1YoH 3:1)
AKU MEMBERIKAN LEBIH DARI YANG DAPAT DIBERIKAN BAPAMU YANG DI DUNIA (Mat 7:11)
KERANA AKULAH BAPAMU DI SURGA YANG ADALAH SEMPURNA (Mat 5:48)
SETIAP PEMBERIAN YANG BAIK DAN SETIAP ANUGERAH YANG SEMPURNA ENGKAU TERIMA DARI TANGAN KU (YoK 1:17)
KERANA AKULAH PEMELIHARANMU DAN AKU MEMBERI SEMUA YANG ENGKAU PERLUKAN (Mat 6-31-33)
RANCANGAN KU YANG DIBERIKAN KEPADAMU ADALAH HARI DEPAN YANG PENUH HARAPAN (Yer 29:11)
KERANA AKU MENGASIHI ENGKAU DENGAN KASIH YANG KEKAL (YER 31:3)
FIKIRAN KU TERHADAP ENGKAU TIDAK TERHITUNG SEPERTI PASIR DI TEPI PANTAI (Mzm139:17-18)
DAN AKU BERGIRANG KERANA ENGKAU DENGAN SUKACITA DAN SORAK-SORAI (Zef3:17)
AKU TAK PERNAH BERHENTI BERBUAT BAIK KEPADAMU (Yer 32:40)
KERANA ENGKAULAH HARTA KESAYANGAN KU (KeL 19:5)
AKU MERINDUKAN UNTUK MENGOKOHKAN ENGKAU DENGAN HATIKU DAN JIWAKU (YER 32:41)
AKU AKAN MENUNJUKKAN KEPADAMU HAL-HAL YANG BESAR DAN AJAIB (YER 33:3)
JIKA ENGKAU MENCARI AKU DENGAN SEGENAP HATI MU ENGKAU AKAN MENEMUKAN AKU (ULA 4:29)
BERGEMBIRALAH KERANA AKU, MAKA AKU AKAN MEMBERIKAN KEPADAMU APA YANG DIINGINKAN HATIMU (MZM 37:4)
KERANA AKULAH YANG MENGEJAKAJN DIDALAMU KEMAHUAN ITU (FIL 2:13)
AKU DAPAT MELAKUKAN JAUH LEBIH BANYAK DARIPADA YANG ENGKAU FIKIRKAN (EFE 3:20)
KERANA AKULAH YANG MENGANUGERAHKAN PENGHIBURAN ABADI KEPADAMU (2TES 2:16-17)
AKULAH JUGA BAPA YANG MENGHIBURMU DALAM SEGALA PENDERITAANMU (2 KOR 1:3-4)
KETIKA ENGKAU PATAH HATI AKU BERADA DEKAT KEPADAMU (MZM34:18)
SEPERTI SEORANG GEMBALA MENGEMBALAKAN DOMBANYA AKU MEMBAWA ENGKAU DEKAT KE HATI-KU (YES 40:11)
SUATU HARI AKU AKAN MENGHAPUSKAN SEMUA AIR MATA DARI MATAMU DAN AKU AKAN MENGANGKAT SEMUA KESUSAHAN YANG ENGKAU DERITA DI ATAS BUMI (WAH2:3-4)
AKULAH BAPAMU, DAN AKU MENGASIHI ENGKAU SEPERTI AKU MENGASIHI PUTRA KU YESUS (YOH 17:23)
KERANA DI DALAM YESUS KASIH KU KEPADAMU DINYATAKAN (YOH 17:26)
DIALAH GAMBAR WUHUD DARI KEBERADAAN KU (IBR 1:3)
IA DATANG UNTUK MENYATAKAN BAHWA AKU DI PIHAK MU DAN BUKAN UNTUK MELAWANMU (ROM 8:31)
DAN UNTUK MEMBERITAHUMU DAHWA AKU TIDAK MEMPERHITUNGKAN PELANGGARAN MU, YESUS MATI SUPAYA ENGKAU DAN AKU DAPAT DIPERDAMAIKAN(2KOR 5:18-19)
KEMATIANNYA ADALAH PERNYATAAN TERBESAR DARI KASIH KU UNTUK MU (1YOH4:10)
AKU MENYERAHKAN SEMUA YANG AKU SAYANGI SUPAYA AKU MENDAPAT KASIHMU (ROM 8:31-32)
JIKA ENGKAU MENERIMA ANUGERAH ANAK KU YESUS, ENGKAU JUGA MENERIMA AKU (1 YOH 2:23)
DAN TIDAK LAGI ADA YANG AKAN MEMISAHKAN ENGKAU DARI KASIH KU (ROM8:38-39)
KEMBALILAH DAN AKU AKAN MENGADAKAN PESTA TERBESAR YANG PERNAH ADA DI SURGA (1LUK 15:7)
SELAMANYA AKU ADALAH BAPA DAN SELAMANYA AKU TETAPLAH BAPA (EFE 3:14-16)
PERTANYAAN KU ADALAH MAHUKAH ENGKAU MENJADI ANAKKU? (YOH 1:12-13)
AKU MENANTI-NANTIKAN ENGKAU (LUK 15:11-32)

 LOVE,
YOUR DAD, ALMIGHTY GOD

Wednesday, February 9, 2011

long break...."summer break"!~~



CSS-UITM SA...my second family...

Catholic student society of Uitm Shah Alam or in short form CSS-UITM SA is an organization for Catholic student who studying at Uitm. The members are mostly from Borneo of Malaysia that are Sabah and Sarawak. They spend their time together during weekends of whenever they have free time to hang out. Many activities held by this organization where its objectives are to keep their faith growth although the place their study/live is not a christian environment like at their hometown... at the same time they are sharing their problem. I hope CSS-UITM keep growing in Christ as to serve our Lord. Those who have family or friends who are christian catholic, who miss to serve the Lord, feel free to be actively involve in CSS..because all members are welcome...as Jesus welcome his children to be closed to him...Do visit CSS blogspot and facebook
Picture taken after Welcoming Gathering Activity


 ^ with all my CSS friends ^

happy face with my friends a.k.a family->
Picture taken after Team Building for old and new Exco's of CSS Uitm
posing during Team Building

Monday, January 3, 2011

sweet memory as catholic youth...Carollers of St.Veronica

starting 8th until 18th of December 2010...kami sbg KBK St.Veronica, Lagud Sebrang Tenom telah menyebarkan berita gembira sebelum krismas 2010.....byk kenangan pahit, manis, sedih dan gembira..namun pelayanan dijalankan dgn sempurna.....i wish the youth committee will not stop growing and continue to serve as a child of God...wish you all good luck for coming UTK...and i hope i can join.:)

Wednesday, December 1, 2010

Rekoleksi Komuniti Belia Katolik (KBK) Akhir Tahun 2010




Rekoleksi akhir tahun bertempat di Gereja Roh Kudus, Sook disertai oleh semua leaders dlm KBK setiap paroki di keuskupan Keningau...walaupun lama suda sy tdk menyertai aktiviti seperti ni...well, bersyukur dpt mengikuti aktiviti ini lg...sekurg2nya sy dpt tau selok belok KBK di Keuskupan keningau ne...
Paroki  yg menertai Rekoleksi ini:
Keningau, Tenom, Kemabong, Tambunan, Kuala Penyu, Membakut, Sipitang dan Sook.
Byk perkongsian, renungan dan aktiviti yg dibincangkan yg bakal dijalankan tahun 2011...semoga yg dirancang mendapat berkat dan terlaksana dgn jayanya....berjumpa kita di acara tersebut..bersatu kita dalam doa...OHYEAHHHH!!!~

Monday, October 25, 2010

Thankful....~






i love my stuff...not that i am materialistic kind of lady..but...i just feel thankful on what i have now...though its not that fancy..but...it help me when i need them...hehehe.... in a future, when i owned my own salary..need to add item in my list..which can help me when i need them...<---bla...bla..bla...

Friday, October 22, 2010

nothing much...impatience ahead...

because of my 1st paper is on 4th Nov...there are so many time to fooling around...the venue is at my very own room (my roomate away to her hometown) with my laptop....so I think about the coming semester...semester 6...(jan - May 2011)....what is my timetable look like....how many subjects left.....tadaaaaaa......anyhow..anywhere..hopefully I can grad on time with very veryyyy GOOD CGPA....
 my plan of study
my timetable for semester 6

Friday, September 17, 2010

BBQ inconjuction of 47th Malaysia Day

Sabah dan Sarawak membentuk Malaysia pada 16 September 1963...Catholic Student Society yg majoritinya disertai oleh pelajar yg berasal dari Sabah dan Sarawak mengambil kesempatan utk meraihkannya.....dan pada tahun 2010 merupakan kali pertama kerajaan mengistiharkan cuti sempena pembentukkan Malaysia ini...setelah 47 tahun.....walaubagaimana pun...CSS tetap bersyukur kerana dapat berkumpul dan bergembira walaupun jauh dari kampung halaman dan keluarga tersayang....aktiviti seperti mampu mengeratkan lg hubungan baik sesama pelajar dari Sabah dan Sarawak serta berkenalan dgn teman2 baru dalam satu iman dan kepercayaan terhadap Yesus Kristus....semoga acara ini semakin giat dijalankan dan mendapat sambutan hangat pada masa2 akan datang.....AMEN....
 

Thursday, September 16, 2010

SEMINAR BERTUMBUH DALAM ROH

Seminar ini di anjur oleh KUBM CDM,Shah Alam....diadakan pada 10 hingga 12 September 2010...dihadiri oleh pelbagai paroki yg kebanyakannya pelajar dan terdapat juga yang sudah berkerja....
Seminar ini adalah lanjutan dari seminar hidup baru dalam roh....Ceramah2 disampaikan oleh Msg.Gilbert Engan dan Sister Jude dari Keuskupan Keningau, Brother Paul Sia dari K.L dan Brother Lamhot berasal dari Medan Indonesia yg melayani di CDM..selain ceramah, sessi Penyembuhan, Pembebasan dan Pencurahan Roh Kudus juga diadakan....Semoga segala dipelajari dan dialami sepanjang Seminar memberi kesan mendalam utk mendekati Yesus dgn lebih dekat...Dan semoga para peserta dan penganjur akan sentiasa berjumpa dan berkumpul dalam seminar2 atau aktiviti2 gereja seperti ini pada masa akan datang...... 


Thursday, August 26, 2010

HOLY WATER.....its not have miracle to does whu r not Christian..bcos its need faith...

Holy Water in Roman Catholicism

Holy water figures in Roman Catholic rituals of exorcism. It is also the usual water used in baptisms that occur in a church; however, the use of specifically consecrated water is not required for a valid baptism under Roman Catholic religious law.
A quantity of holy water is typically kept in a font, an item of church architecture that typically appears in a baptistery; a smaller font, called a stoup, may be placed near the entrance of the church. Roman Catholics bless themselves when entering the church by dipping their fingers in the holy water and making the sign of the cross. Holy water is also sometimes sprinkled upon the congregation during the Mass; this is called aspersion.
In the theology of Roman Catholicism, holy water is a sacramental, a "sacred sign which bear(s) a resemblance to the sacraments." Holy water recalls the sacrament of baptism. (See the Catechism of the Catholic Church, 1667, 1668.)

Varieties of Holy Water

Roman Catholic rituals distinguish four different kinds of holy water. There are:
  • Holy water per se, of the kind found in the stoup, which has been blessed with a small amount of salt as a preservative. This is the holy water used in aspersions and blessings;
  • Baptismal holy water, to which a slight amount of chrism (anointing oil) and the oil of catechumens has been added, used in church baptisms;
  • Gregorian water, also called "water of consecration"; small amounts of wine, salt, and ashes are added to it, and it is used by bishops at the consecration of a church; and
  • Easter water, which is distributed to the faithful on Easter Sunday for use at home.

Rituals Associated with Holy Water

The ritual of consecrating holy water traditionally is performed on Holy Saturday and during the vigil of Pentecost. Once consecrated, more ordinary water can be added to the supply of holy water, and the entire quantity of water remains consecrated provided that the amount added is less than the amount of water that was there. Holy water can in fact be consecrated upon any day in the liturgical calendar except Easter Sunday and Pentecost itself. The ritual of preparing holy water is itself in form an exorcism; the priest first exorcises the salt, and then the water itself; the traditional Latin formula for exorcising and blessing the water is:
Exorcizo te, creatura aquæ, in nomine Dei Patris omnipotentis, et in nomine Jesu Christi, Filii ejus Domini nostri, et in virtute Spiritus Sancti: ut fias aqua exorcizata ad effugandam omnem potestatem inimici, et ipsum inimicum eradicare et explantare valeas cum angelis suis apostaticis, per virtutem ejusdem Domini nostri Jesu Christ: qui venturus est judicare vivos et mortuos et sæculum per ignem.

I exorcise thee in the name of God the Father almighty, and in the name of Jesus Christ His Son, our Lord, and in the power of the Holy Ghost, that you may be able to put to flight all the power of the enemy, and be able to root out and supplant that enemy and his apostate angels; through the power of our Lord Jesus Christ, who will come to judge the living and the dead and the world by fire.

Deus, qui ad salutem humani generis maxima quæque sacramenta in aquarum substantia condidisti: adesto propitius invocationibus nostris, et elemento huic, multimodis purificationibus præparato, virtutem tuæ benedictionis infunde; ut creatura tua, mysteriis tuis serviens, ad abigendos dæmones morbosque pellendos divinæ gratiæ sumat effectum; ut quidquid in domibus vel in locis fidelium hæc unda resperserit careat omni immunditia, liberetur a noxa. Non illic resideat spiritus pestilens, non aura corrumpens: discedant omnes insidiæ latentis inimici; et si quid est quod aut incolumitati habitantium invidet aut quieti, aspersione hujus aquæ effugiat: ut salubritas, per invocationem sancti tui nominis expetita, ab omnibus sit impugnationibus defensa. Per Dominum, amen.

God, Who for the salvation of the human race has built your greatest mysteries upon this substance, in your kindness hear our prayers and pour down the power of your blessing into this element, prepared by many purifications. May this your creation be a vessel of divine grace to dispel demons and sicknesses, so that everything that it is sprinkled on in the homes and buildings of the faithful will be rid of all unclean and harmful things. Let no pestilent spirit, no corrupting atmosphere, remain in those places: may all the schemes of the hidden enemy be dispelled. Let whatever might trouble the safety and peace of those who live here be put to flight by this water, so that health, gotten by calling Your holy name, may be made secure against all attacks. Through the Lord, amen.
These prayers and exorcisms show the uses and powers that have been attributed to holy water in Roman Catholic tradition. [source: http://www.religionfacts.com/christianity/things/holy_water.htm]

Friday, June 18, 2010

Hari Keluarga YAPIL SINAKAGON kali kedua...2010

i love my family...my relative...great to know them..happy to be with them that day...hopefully we will meet again next year whoever be the organizer....we give them support....

Thursday, May 20, 2010

do you think u r not good enough...not worth anything? why he can live happy??? u should think about it again....

Imagine being born without arms. No arms to wrap around someone, no hands to experience touch, or to hold another hand with. Or what about being born without legs? Having no ability to dance, walk, run, or even stand on two feet. Now put both of those scenarios together: no arms and no legs. What would you do? How would that effect your everyday life?



Meet Nick Vujicic... Born in 1982 in Melbourne, Australia, without any medical explanation or warning, Nicholas Vujicic (pronounced Voy-a-chich) came into the world with neither arms or legs. Having had an uneventful pregnancy and no family history to expect this condition, imagine the shock his parents felt when they saw their first born, brand new baby boy, only to find he was what the world would consider imperfect and abnormal. A limbless son was not what nurse Dushka Vujicic, and her husband Pastor Borris Vujicic had been expecting. How would their son live a normal happy life? What could he ever do or become when living with what the world would see as such a massive disability? Little did they or anyone know that this beautiful limbless baby would one day be someone who would inspire and motivate people from all walks of life, touching lives all over the world.



Throughout his childhood Nick dealt not only with the typical challenges of school and adolescence such as bullying and self-esteem issues; he also struggled with depression and loneliness as he questioned why he was different to all the other kids surrounding him; why he was the one born without arms and legs. He wondered what was the purpose behind his life, or if he even had a purpose. After a lot of frustration and feeling like the odd one out in school, at seven years of age Nick tried out some specially designed electronic arms and hands, in hope that he would be more like the other kids. During the short trial period of the electronic arms, Nick realized that even with them, he was still unlike his peers at school, and they turned out to be much too heavy for Nick to operate, effecting his general mobility quite significantly.



As Nick grew up he learnt to deal with his disability and started to be able to do more and more things on his own. He adapted to his situation and found ways to accomplish tasks that most people could only do by using their limbs, such as cleaning teeth, brushing hair, typing on a computer, swimming, playing sports, and much more. As time went by Nick began to embrace his situation and achieve greater things. In grade seven Nick was elected captain of his school and worked with the student council there on various fund-raising events for local charities and disability campaigns.



According to Nick the victory over his struggles throughout his journey, as well as the strength and passion he has for life can be credited to his faith, his family, his friends and the many people he's encountered during his life who have encouraged him along the way.



After school Nick went on with further study and obtained a double bachelor degree majoring in accounting and financial planning. By the age of 19 Nick started to fulfil his dream of being able to encourage other people and bring them hope, through motivational speaking and telling his story. I found the purpose of my existence, and also the purpose of my circumstance. There's a purpose for why you're in the fire. Nick wholeheartedly believes that there is a purpose in each of the struggles we encounter in our lives and that our attitude towards those struggles that can be the single most effective factor in overcoming them.



In 2005 Nick was nominated for the "Young Australian of the Year" Award, which is a large honor in Australia, recognizing a young person for their excellence and service to their local community and the nation, as well as their own personal accomplishments. Nominations for this award are only given to truly inspirational people.



Now at 25 years old this limbless young man has accomplished more than most people even twice his age. Nick recently made the massive move from Brisbane, Australia to California, USA, where he is the president of an international non-profit organization, and also has his own motivational speaking company; Attitude Is Altitude. Since his first motivational speaking engagement back when he was 19, Nick has traveled around the world, sharing his story with millions of people, speaking to a range of different groups such as students, teachers, youth, business men and women, entrepreneurs, and church congregations of all sizes. He has also told his story and been interviewed on various televised programs worldwide. However, Nick's speaking engagements have gone beyond purely motivational speaking, he has had the opportunity to speak with several leaders, including the vice president of Kenya. This year alone Nick is set to speak in over 20 countries.



People say to me, "How can you smile?" he says. Then they realize there's got to be something more to life than meets the eye if a guy without arms and legs is living a fuller life than I am.



Nick shares with his audiences the importance of vision and dreaming big. Using his own experiences in worldwide outreach as examples, he challenges others to examine their perspective and look beyond their circumstances. He shares his view of ceasing to see obstacles as problems, but instead begin to see them as opportunities to grow and reach out to others. He stresses the importance of our attitude being the most powerful tool we have at our disposal and illustrates how the choices we make can have a profound effect on our lives and the lives of those around us. Nick shows through his own life that the major keys in fulfilling our biggest dreams are persistence and choosing to embrace failure as a learning experience, rather than allowing the guilt and fear of failure to paralyze us.



How does Nick Vujicic feel about his disability now? He accepts it, embraces it and oftentimes pokes fun at his own circumstance as he shows off his many tricks. He meets challenges with his special blend of humor, perseverance and faith always encouraging those around him to examine their perspective as they develop and define their vision. Using those new definitions he challenges each person he meets to make changes in their lives so that they can begin the path to fulfilling their biggest dreams. Through his amazing ability to connect with people from all walks of life and his incredible sense of humor that captivates children, teens and adults alike, Nick is a truly inspirational motivational speaker.

Sunday, April 18, 2010