Interview Conrad Raw 8 Steps For Spiritual Growth And Enlightenment Part I – Video

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Interview Conrad Raw 8 Steps For Spiritual Growth And Enlightenment Part I
http://www.GreaterHumanPotential.com Interview with Conrad Raw about the 8 steps for spiritual growth and enlightenment. Discover the training during the chakra and kundalini activation retreat...

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Interview Conrad Raw 8 Steps For Spiritual Growth And Enlightenment Part I - Video

CHRISTIAN VIEWPOINT: What does sanctuary mean to you?

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We all have fears; they can take many different forms but we all have them. They can range in intensity from a mild phobia right up to a paralysing dread, and can be as simple as handling a spider or as complex as facing death.

In the Bible, (Isaiah 8: 13-14), the writer talks about fearing God. The Lord Almighty is the one you are to regard as holy, he is the one you are to fear, he is the one you are to dread, and he will be a sanctuary.

In context, when we look around us we see, for example, the terrors on the news, and atrocities happening throughout the world.

Our daily lives can also have many troubles of their own. Scripture says we are not to fear these things but rather to look to God, fear his authority, and then he will be our sanctuary.

The word sanctuary can mean various things to each of us. For some it is a place of safe keeping, a holy consecrated ground; for others it is a place of spiritual enlightenment, a place we go to for spiritual exercise or rest.

Perhaps you may consider what a sanctuary means to you. For me, the meaning, in the context of this passage, is an invitation to experience the immeasurable power of Jesus Christ, who is able to keep you in his sanctuary, the place of rest, peace and spiritual safety.

A reverential fear of God allows us to start to know his peace and protection. Why look elsewhere?

Rachael Davison

Windermere Community Church

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Earth Time Lapse 4K Ultra HD – International Space Station – ISS Images of Earth – Video

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Earth Time Lapse 4K Ultra HD - International Space Station - ISS Images of Earth
Ultra HD / 4K timelapse video made up of thousands of images from the international space station Bringing you the BEST Space and Astronomy videos online. Sh...

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How to get a job in space

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World View Enterprises/AP Photo This artist rendering provided by World View Enterprises shows the World View Voyager pressurized space capsule that will be transported to the edge of space. The Arizona company says it has successfully completed the first scale test flight of a high-altitude balloon and capsule being developed to take tourists to the edge of space. World View Enterprises of Tucson said Tuesday June 24, 2014 that it launched the flight last week from Roswell, N.M. CEO Jane Poynter says the system broke the world record for highest parafoil flight, lifting a payload one-tenth of what is planned for passenger flight to 120,000 feet.

The private space industry believes there's a booming future in space tourismand students at MIT's Sloan School of Management want to make sure they, too, can get in on the action. A group of MBA students launched an aeronautics and space industry club in the fall, saying they hope it will help peers take advantage of growing career opportunities for business-minded space enthusiasts.

As Bloomberg Business reported last week, private spending on space travel has grown sixfold since 2010 and is projected to reach $10 billion by the end of this year. Space club students expect that jobs will follow. They swear it's not just an excuse to host Star Trek marathons.

"We're seeing technological capacities that are beyond anything I could ever have imagined," says Chris Holland, a second-year MBA student at Sloan who founded the space industry club. "I want to get in on the ground floor."

Sloan's aeronautics and space industry club, which currently counts about 97 student members, wants to bring industry recruiters to campus for networking events, plan social events (one proposed theme: "satellite reentry parties"), and hold interview boot camps to prepare MBAs for careers in space. It's also taking time to geek out a little, too. Last fall, the club held an event with astrophysicists who explained the science behind Interstellar, the 2014 science fiction film. It was a Friday night. The room reached capacity.

Being a space nerd, while a common avocation at MIT, didn't always translate to understanding the career potential of intergalactic travel. When Holland first started pitching the idea of the club with fellow Sloan student Rowland Graus, he said his peers weren't really aware people could get jobs in the space industry. "We got feedback like, 'I love Neil deGrasse Tyson,' or 'I've watched Cosmos,'" he says. Makes sense, given MIT's rich history of astronauts (the school has produced more astronauts than any other nonmilitary school, according to a university website).

Of course, as far as business school careers go, the private space industry is still a fairly unusual choice. Among Sloan's Class of 2014, the companies that hired the most students were McKinsey, Bain & Co., Amazon.com, Boston Consulting Group, and Apple, a Sloan report showsnone of which are exactly known for their extraterrestrial activities. Yet there are space companies out there that are hiring, online job postings show. They're not just looking for engineers; they also want MBAs with the business finesse to advise them on the best way to mine an asteroid, or source all the parts for a new rocket. "The new space industry has developed some pretty amazing rockets, and now they need people to help them manufacture and fly them," Holland says. "Companies need people with financial planning and analysis skills, people who can conduct a cost-benefit analysis for what parts to buy."

Holland's dream job is astronautan aspiration shared by 7- year-olds worldwide, but one Holland may have a much better shot at. He interned last summer at Blue Origin, the aerospace company founded by Amazon Chief Executive Jeff Bezos, and, when interviewed, told his recruiter about his ultimate career goal. She said the company could make it happen.

"It's the ultimate company perk," Holland says.

To contact the author on this story: Akane Otani at aotani1@bloomberg.net To contact the editor on this story: Francesca Levy at flevy6@bloomberg.net

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Weekly Calendar, Feb. 15, 2015

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By Staff Saturday, February 14, 2015

Feb. 15

Knights of Columbus Council 13621 pancake breakfast, 7:30 a.m.noon, third Sunday of each month, 790 26 1/2 Road, $5 adults, $3 ages 6-12, younger than 6 free, proceeds benefit the fund for local charities, 260-7664.

Feb. 16

Healing Hearts Cardiac Support Group, 67:30 p.m., Grand Mesa Room, St. Marys Life Center, 2686 Patterson Road, program features exercise plans, stress management and heart physiology with St. Marys cardiac rehab therapists, family members welcome, 298-2769.

Fruita Seniors Food for Thought, 2 p.m., Senior Center at the Fruita Community Center, 324 N. Coulson St., Fruita, in honor of Valentines Day, bring a food you love to share with the group, 858-0360.

Grand Valley Rebekah Lodge No. 40, 7:30 p.m. first and third Monday of each month, Clifton IOOF Hall, 202 Second St., Clifton, 985-4754.

Rainbow for Girls Grand Junction Assembly No. 12, 7 p.m. first and third Monday of each month, Masonic Center, 2400 Consistory Court, 434-4608.

Orchard Mesa Lions Club, 7 p.m. first and third Monday of each month, A Taste of Heaven Catering, 2817 North Ave., 242-0860.

Eagle Riders, 6:30 p.m. third Monday of each month, 243-6454, foe595.com.

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Weekly Calendar, Feb. 15, 2015

NASA Study Finds Carbon Emissions Could Dramatically …

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[image-36]

Droughts in the U.S. Southwest and Central Plains during the last half of this century could be drier and longer than drought conditions seen in those regions in the last 1,000 years, according to a new NASA study. [image-51]

The study, published Thursday in the journal Science Advances, is based on projections from several climate models, including one sponsored by NASA. The research found continued increases in human-produced greenhouse gas emissions drives up the risk of severe droughts in these regions. [image-76]

"Natural droughts like the 1930s Dust Bowl and the current drought in the Southwest have historically lasted maybe a decade or a little less," said Ben Cook, climate scientist at NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies and the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory at Columbia University in New York City, and lead author of the study. "What these results are saying is we're going to get a drought similar to those events, but it is probably going to last at least 30 to 35 years." [image-92]

According to Cook, the current likelihood of a megadrought, a drought lasting more than three decades, is 12 percent. If greenhouse gas emissions stop increasing in the mid-21st century, Cook and his colleagues project the likelihood of megadrought to reach more than 60 percent.

However, if greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase along current trajectories throughout the 21st century, there is an 80 percent likelihood of a decades-long megadrought in the Southwest and Central Plains between the years 2050 and 2099.

The scientists analyzed a drought severity index and two soil moisture data sets from 17 climate models that were run for both emissions scenarios. The high emissions scenario projects the equivalent of an atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration of 1,370 parts per million (ppm) by 2100, while the moderate emissions scenario projects the equivalent of 650 ppm by 2100. Currently, the atmosphere contains 400 ppm of CO2.

In the Southwest, climate change would likely cause reduced rainfall and increased temperatures that will evaporate more water from the soil. In the Central Plains, drying would largely be caused by the same temperature-driven increase in evaporation.

The Fifth Assessment Report, issued by the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) in 2013, synthesized the available scientific studies and reported that increases in evaporation over arid lands are likely throughout the 21st century. But the IPCC report had low confidence in projected changes to soil moisture, one of the main indicators of drought.

Until this study, much of the previous research included analysis of only one drought indicator and results from fewer climate models, Cook said, making this a more robust drought projection than any previously published.

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NASA Announces University CubeSat Space Mission Candidates

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Sun, Feb 15, 2015

NASA has selected more than dozen small research satellites that each could fit in the palm of your hand to fly in space on future rocket launches.

These cube-shaped nanosatellites, called CubeSats, which measure about four inches on each side and weigh less than three pounds, are small but pack an outsized research punch. They will enable unique technology demonstrations, education research and science missions, and will study topics ranging from how the solar system formed to the demonstration of a new radiation-tolerant computer system.

The 14 CubeSats selected are from 12 states and will fly as auxiliary payloads aboard rockets planned to launch in 2016, 2017 and 2018. They come from universities across the country, non-profit organizations and NASA field centers.

As part of the White House Maker Initiative, NASA is seeking to leverage the growing community of space-enthusiasts to create a nation that contributes to NASAs space exploration goals. In the first step to broaden this successful initiative to launch 50 small satellites from all 50 states in the next five years, the agency has made a selection from West Virginia, one of the 21 "rookie states" that have not previously been selected by the CubeSat Launch Initiative.

The selections are part of the fifth round of the agency's CubeSat Launch Initiative. The selected spacecraft are eligible for placement on a launch manifest after final negotiations, depending on the availability of a flight opportunity.

(Image provided by NASA)

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F2-21 AutoMax NanoTech Fuel Enhancer is the only liquid nanotechnology by Anything2you Shop Thailand – Video

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F2-21 AutoMax NanoTech Fuel Enhancer is the only liquid nanotechnology by Anything2you Shop Thailand - Video