Making Miracles Happen

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The Eagle's Perspective

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  Eagle’s Perspective The eagle is renowned for its excellent eye sight estimated to be four to eight times stronger than that of the average human. An eagle can easily spot its prey from an altitude of 3.2km. The eye of an eagle provides it with a vision unparalleled by that of other birds of the air; which makes it a formidable predator in the animal kingdom. The great inventor, Thomas Edison said: “From his neck down, a man is worth a couple of dollars a day; from his neck up, he is worth anything his brain can invent.” Put slightly differently, your vision makes you travel ahead of time psychologically. Your mental images are perpetuated with glimpses of the future of your vision. Like the eagle that can both soar and spot its prey from over 3.2km away, your vision positions you mentally ahead of others. You can see the goal ahead with a curve view without disturbing too many who stand in the light. Having an eagle’s perspective stimulates your mentality to think o...
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Making Miracles Happen

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  New Released Book: Making Miracles Happen This book put in your hands the power to overturn circumstance, put you in authority over the affairs of your life. An excerpt of the book is as displayed below: Chapter 1 Whosoever Shall Call Romans 10:13-14a 13 For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved. 14a How then shall they call on him in whom they have not believed? Whosoever shall call on... Whosoever shall call on what? First off, it’s imperative to underscore here that there’s a great deal of difference between to know  and to call. The former entail perceiving the truth, via your senses, concerning a thing empirically and mentally, while the latter entail to shout aloud. It could also mean to yell; to holler to make a loud sound with the voice. As a matter of fact, when you know a thing, you’ll almost act in accordance with the knowledge you have of that very thing. But when you call on a thing, that very thing will almost invariably ac...
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The Full Corn in the Ear

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  The Full Corn in the Ear Years ago, so the story goes, a Jewish philosopher was trudging along the rock-strewn terrain of the country side; laden with severe accusations about his vision, and about to be killed. Surrounded by a mammoth crowd of cheerers and wailers, he exercised not many seconds to say a few words to both groups of onlookers. Fixing his eyes on them, he said: “Weep not for me, but weep for yourselves, and for your children.” The philosopher saw afar-off, the light at the end of the tunnel, the reward of the course he borne while the environment was in frenzy and tumult. He did not allow his detractors to distract him from his resolve to actualize his vision. When your vision begins to take shape and form it will attract unsolicited cheerers and wailers, or rather sympathizers. However, of these two groups of people, the sympathizers are the most lethal to the success of your vision. Sympathy is contagious. And often times destructive to the pursuit of a...
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