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I SURE DIDN'T TILL NOW

Death Is certain but the Bible speaks about untimely death!

Make a Personal reflection about this.........Very interesting so read until the end.......

It is Written in the Bible (Galatians 6:7): 'Be not Deceived; God is not mocked: For

Whatsoever a man sow, That shall He also reap....

Here are some Men and women Who mocked God:

John Lennon (Singer): Some years before, during his interview with an American Magazine, He said:

'Christianity Will end, it will disappear. I do Not have to argue about That..I am certain.

Jesus Was Okay, but his subjects were too simple. Today we are more Famous than Him' (1966).

Lennon, after Saying that the Beatles were more famous than Jesus Christ, Was shot six times.

Tancredo Neves (President of Brazil ): During The Presidential campaign, he said if he got 500,000 votes

From his party, not even God would remove him from Presidency. Sure he got The votes, but he got sick a day

before being made President, Then he died.

Cazuza (Bi-sexual Brazilian Composer, singer and poet): During A show in Canecio ( Rio de Janeiro ),

While Smoking his cigarette, he puffed out some smoke into the air And said:

'God, that's for you.' He died at The age of 32 of LUNG CANCER in a horrible manner.

The man who Built the Titanic: After The construction of Titanic, a reporter asked him how safe the

Titanic would be. With An ironic tone he said: 'Not Even God can sink it!'

The Result: I think you all know what Happened to the Titanic......

Marilyn Monroe (Actress): She Was visited by Billy Graham during a presentation of a Show. He Said the

Spirit of God had sent him to preach to her. After Hearing what the Preacher had to say, she said:

'I Don't need your Jesus'. A week later, She was found dead in her apartment dead.

Bon Scott (Singer): The Ex-vocalist of the AC/DC. On one of his 1979 songs he Sang:

'Don't Stop me; I'm going down all the way, down the highway to Hell...

On the 19th Of February 1980, Bon Scott was found dead, he had been choked By his own vomit.

Campinas (IN 2005): In Campinas , Brazil a group of friends, drunk, went to pick up a friend.....

The mother accompanied her to the car and was so worried about the drunkenness of her friends and she said to

the daughter holding her hand, who was already seated in the car:

'My Daughter, Go With God And May He Protect You.' She responded: 'Only If He (God) Travels In The Trunk,

Cause Inside Here.....It's Already Full ' Hours later, news came by that they had been involved in a fatal accident,

everyone had died. The car could not be recognized what type of car it had been, but surprisingly, the trunk was

intact. The police said there was no way the trunk could have remained intact. To their surprise, inside the trunk

was a crate of eggs, none was broken.

Christine Hewitt (Jamaican Journalist and entertainer) said the Bible (Word of God) was the worst book

ever written. In June 2006 she was found burnt beyond recognition in her motor vehicle......

Many more important people have forgotten that there is no other name that was given so much authority as the

name of Jesus. Many have died, but only Jesus died and rose again, and he is still alive. 'Jesus'

Jesus said: 'If you are embarrassed about me, I will also be embarrassed about you before my father....'

It only takes eight seconds to share this over the Internet. You are my 8 seconds.

Just repeat this prayer and see how God moves!!

Only he can Open those Iron Gates and set our Loved Ones FREE! Pray for them daily. Only takes 8 Seconds.

'Lord, I love you and I need you, come into my heart, and bless me, my family, my home, and my friends,

in Jesus' name. Amen.'


PS: If this were a funny joke, we share this with everyone you came in contact with. So are you going to have courage to share this? I have done my part!

Let God bless you and your family!

Peace and Love

Inmates at a facility in California, a state that spent almost $10 billion on corrections last year

America's criminal justice system has deteriorated to the point that it is a national disgrace. Its irregularities and inequities cut against the notion that we are a society founded on fundamental fairness. Our failure to address this problem has caused the nation's prisons to burst their seams with massive overcrowding, even as our neighborhoods have become more dangerous. We are wasting billions of dollars and diminishing millions of lives.

We need to fix the system. Doing so will require a major nationwide recalculation of who goes to prison and for how long and of how we address the long-term consequences of incarceration. Twenty-five years ago, I went to Japan on assignment for PARADE to write a story on that country's prison system. In 1984, Japan had a population half the size of ours and was incarcerating 40,000 sentenced offenders, compared with 580,000 in the United States. As shocking as that disparity was, the difference between the countries now is even more astounding--and profoundly disturbing. Since then, Japan's prison population has not quite doubled to 71,000, while ours has quadrupled to 2.3 million.

The United States has by far the world's highest incarceration rate. With 5% of the world's population, our country now houses nearly 25% of the world's reported prisoners. We currently incarcerate 756 inmates per 100,000 residents, a rate nearly five times the average worldwide of 158 for every 100,000. In addition, more than 5 million people who recently left jail remain under "correctional supervision," which includes parole, probation, and other community sanctions. All told, about one in every 31 adults in the United States is in prison, in
jail, or on supervised release. This all comes at a very high price to taxpayers: Local, state, and federal spending on corrections adds up to about $68 billion a year.

How would you change the prison system? »

With so many of our citizens in prison compared with the rest of the world, there are only two possibilities: Either we are home to the most evil people on earth or we are doing something different--and vastly counterproductive. Obviously, the answer is the latter.

Over the past two decades, we have been incarcerating more and more people for nonviolent crimes and for acts that are driven by mental illness or drug dependence. The U.S. Department of Justice estimates that 16% of the adult inmates in American prisons and jails--which means more than 350,000 of those locked up--suffer from mental illness, and the percentage in juvenile custody is even higher. Our correctional institutions are also heavily populated by the "criminally ill," including inmates who suffer from HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, and hepatitis.

Drug offenders, most of them passive users or minor dealers, are swamping our prisons. According to data supplied to Congress' Joint Economic Committee, those imprisoned for drug offenses rose from 10% of the inmate population to approximately 33% between 1984 and 2002. Experts estimate that this increase accounts for about half of the dramatic escalation in the total number imprisoned over that period. Yet locking up more of these offenders has done nothing to break up the power of the multibillion-dollar illegal drug trade. Nor has it
brought about a reduction in the amounts of the more dangerous drugs--such as cocaine, heroin, and
methamphetamines--that are reaching our citizens.

Justice statistics also show that 47.5% of all the drug arrests in our country in 2007 were for marijuana offenses. Additionally, nearly 60% of the people in state prisons serving time for a drug offense had no history of violence or of any significant selling activity. Indeed, four out of five drug arrests were for possession of illegal substances, while only one out of five was for sales. Three-quarters of the drug offenders in our state prisons were there for nonviolent or purely drug offenses. And although experts have found little statistical difference among racial groups regarding actual drug use, African-Americans--who make up about 12% of the total U.S.
population--accounted for 37% of those arrested on drug charges, 59% of those convicted, and 74% of
all drug offenders sentenced to prison.

Against this backdrop of chaos and mismanagement, a dangerous form of organized and sometimes deadly gang activity has infiltrated America's towns and cities. It comes largely from our country's southern border, and much of the criminal activity centers around the movement of illegal drugs. The weapons and tactics involved are of the highest order.

The Mexican drug cartels, whose combined profits are estimated at $25 billion a year, are known to employ many elite former soldiers who were trained in some of America's most sophisticated military programs. Their brutal tactics took the lives of more than 6000 Mexicans last year alone, and the bloodshed has been spilling over the border into our own neighborhoods at a rapid pace. One terrible result is that Phoenix, Ariz., has become the kidnapping capital of the United States, with more than 370 cases in 2008. That is more incidents than in any other city in the world outside of Mexico City.

The challenge to our communities is not limited to the states that border Mexico. Mexican cartels are now reported to be running operations in some 230 American cities. Other gang activity--much of it directed from Latin America, Asia, and Europe--has permeated our country to the point that no area is immune. As one example, several thousand members of the Central American gang MS-13 now operate in northern Virginia, only a stone's throw from our nation's capital.

Terrence, was born on January 31st, 1980. I purposely moved from New York State to the state of Virginia when I was four months pregnant.

I wanted to move to a better environment, where raising a son, especially a Black son, would not be hazardous to his health and well being.