Daily message

Goodevening!
From " Our daily Bread "....

The Right Signal

READ: Matthew 14: 14 - 21

When Jesus went out He saw a great multitude; and He was moved with compassion for them._ Matthew 14:14

It was a tragic mistake. On Juky 3, 1988, the guided-missile cruiser USS Vincent's shot down an Iranian airliner with 290 souls aboard. All were lost. The ship's captain mistakenly thought they were under attack by an F-14 Iranian fighter.

Public opinion polls showed that most Americans opposed paying compensation to the victimss' families. The cruel treatment of American hostages in Iran was still fresh in many minds. But PresidentbReagan approved compensation. Asked by reporters if such payment would send the wrong signal, he replied," I don't ever find compassion a bad precedent."

The principle of revenge is so much simpler to practice. Yet compassion IA Christ's way-a deep caring fir the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of the whole person. It reveals the heart of God for sinful people-for you and fir me.

The feedimg of the 5000 was a miracle born out of compassion. Jesus was moved by the physical amd spiritual needs of the people( Mathew 14:14; Mark 6:34). He was not content just to teach them and then send them on theor way.

As Christians, we must look at the whole person through the eyes of Jesus. Being moved by compassion always sends the right signal."

From the earth book, I quote " Super Survivalists"...

12Species with extreme adaptations are known as extremophikes, and they love ❤️ living life on the edge-i habitimg places that otgers steer well clear of. Some are incredibly tough and can withstand conditi8ns that would be lethal to most life forms; all are amazingly interesting.

13SILENE STENOPHYLLA

This delicate plant may not look particularly hardy, but it has grown from seeds that are 32,000 years old, which is a record by a huge margin. Once upon a time, a Siberian squirrel buried the seeds but never came back for them, and permafrost preserved the seeds alongside mammoth bones and otherprehistor8c material until scientists dug them up and managed to germinate the plants.

15MOSS...AND OTHER ANTARCTIC PLANT LIFE

Algae, moss and lichen are the main inhabitants of Antarctice. They can all survivr with minimal warmth, sunlight, moisture and nutrients. Mosses often anchor themselves to rocks to prevent themselves from beimg blown away, and to extract moisture. There are even two flowering plants that thrive in Antarctica- Antarctic hairgrass and Anyarctic pearlwort. Bith have been creeping further south due to warming temperatures!

1Iage Courtesy: sticksnap.io

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