Wednesday, 16 September 2015
Youth Alive Digest Goshen
In this exciting edition, you will find some useful business tips, relationship tips, fashion tips, career tips and more... Read More
Tuesday, 21 October 2014
NIGERIAN YOUTHS WAKE UP!!!
Awolowo was (37), Akintola (36), Ahmadu Bello (36) Balewa (34)
and Okotie-Eboh (27), Enahoro (27) led the struggle for independence after the
death of Macaulay. Only Zik was 42 at the time. In 1966, the first coup was led
by: Kaduna Nzeogwu (29) and countered by Murtala Mohammed (28), Theophilus
Danjuma (28), Babangida (25), Nanven Garba (23), Sani Abacha (23), Shehu Musa
Yaradua (23), and brought into power Gowon (32), Ojukwu (33), Obasanjo (29), Buhari (24).
Most of the military
administrators who governed the states under the successive military regimes,
most of whom are governors now, were under 30 years. The brief democratic
dispensation which interjected the military interregnums also saw the House of
Representatives in particular populated by majority of members under 30 years
as well as some senators. Under 30s were also not in short supply with
appointments, we have examples of MT Mbu who became foreign affairs minister at
23 and Pat Utomi who became a presidential adviser at 27 and so on and so forth.
NOW: Why is it that this
age bracket is today still sleeping in 3 seater chairs in their parents’ homes?
Why is it that this age bracket is today still collecting pocket money from
their parents? Why is it that this age bracket is today still writing JAMB? Why
is it that this age bracket is today still sagging their trousers? Why is it
that this age bracket is today still searching for jobs, not yet married? Why
is it that this age bracket is today no longer qualified to even be leaders of
youth wings of political parties? Why is it that this age bracket is today so
docile? Why is it that this age bracket is today still incapable of feeding
itself? Why is it that this age bracket is today barred by law from even
aspiring to certain political offices? Why is it that this age bracket is today
incapacitated, unwilling, unable and incapable of asking questions?
It is time to make a difference. Let’s get serious, get focus and
get discipline!
Write up by Adeyemi Adeniyi
Friday, 10 October 2014
Shabach Night 2014
There will be free transportation to and from Goshen.
Designated Bus Stops: Asokoro(AYA Junction), Nyanya, and Keffi.
Departure Time: 7:00PM on Friday Night (17th October).
Join us as we raise His Banner with our Praise!!!
Tuesday, 9 September 2014
Awakening God's endtime business giants
Life
is loaded with times and seasons. Each times and seasons is loaded with
opportunities.
How
sensitive you are to this opportunities determine what you make out of life.
Ecc. 3:1
Maximizing
opportunities is the only way to maximize destiny.
Any
potentials not stirred will go stale, and any opportunity not maximize enslaves
destiny.
Lk.
19:42-44.
Therefore, take advantage of the
business seminar coming up on Saturday 13th September, 2014.
THEME: AWAKENING GOD’S ENDTIME BUSINESS GIANTS
– ZECHARIAH 1:17
Features
of the program includes:
INTERACTIVE WORKSHOP
1: BUSINESS TRAINING 2: SKILL ACQUISITION
a. Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship a. Small Scale Farming
b. Effective Business Marketing b. Pastry Making
c. Empowerment Session c. Internet Opportunities
d. Photography/Graphics
Venue: Youth Chapel, LFC Goshen
Time: 12pm
Join
spread the news as it promises to be explosive!
Thursday, 29 May 2014
Youth Rally
Don't be left out. It is happening this Saturday. Join us at Ado/Youth Chapel respectively.
Team 1:
Meeting Point: NNPC mega station Ado (for those staying around Garki, Asokoro, Nyanyan, Mararaba etc)
Team 2:
Meeting Point: Youth Chapel Goshen ( for those staying around Masaka, Auta, Uke, etc)
Join us on this rescue mission
Exceeding Grace!
Team 1:
Meeting Point: NNPC mega station Ado (for those staying around Garki, Asokoro, Nyanyan, Mararaba etc)
Team 2:
Meeting Point: Youth Chapel Goshen ( for those staying around Masaka, Auta, Uke, etc)
Join us on this rescue mission
Exceeding Grace!
Monday, 3 February 2014
KEYS TO IMPROVING INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIP SKILLS
Interpersonal relationship skills like any
other skill, can be learnt, acquired,
and developed. Let’s consider the following together:
Be
genuinely interested in people:
People are touched when they
sense you are genuinely interested in them, and theirs. It is the foundation
for a sustainable interpersonal relationship. Put their interests in focus, and
be willing to give attention to their intentions. You’ll make more friends by being
interested in others than you ever will by trying to get people to be
interested in you. Ask people questions. Talk to others about things they’re
interested in. Put the focus on them. You’ll quickly gain their friendship. If someone is important to you in any
way, tell them so! This goes for any type of interpersonal relationship
including your spouse, kids, employees, co-workers, your friends, family —
anyone!
Be a
good listener
Learn to be a great listener by
being slow to speak. Be quick to listen, slow to speak and slow to become angry (James 1:19). Someone said that listening is 90% of communication. Of course
hearing is not the same as listening. Active listening means we take an active
role in communicating. Hearing on the other hand is a function of our
physiology. Active listening requires the listener to care about what the other
person is saying...that is a requirement for good relationships.On the other hand, avoid dominating a conversation, or overwhelming
your listener with too many words. Ecclesiastes 6:11 says; The more the words,
the less the meaning, and how does that profit anyone?
Avoid Criticism,
Condemnation Or Complaining About People.
There’s no faster way to create resentment toward you than to criticize or
complain about a person. Instead of telling people they’re doing something wrong,
consider asking them questions to try to find out why they do what they do.
Offer them an alternative in a way that comes across as trying to help. Show
them how doing things the way you would like them done can benefit them or lead
to reward.
Appreciate
And Commend People
Let your conversation be always full of grace, seasoned with salt, so
that you may know how to answer everyone (Colossians 4:6). Build
others up with your words, don't tear anyone down. If you’re normal, you’re probably very quick to notice things you don’t
like about people. Maybe you sometimes even let people know when you don’t like
something. If you start appreciating the good things others are doing, they are
much more likely to give you more good things to appreciate. Just make sure
your appreciation is genuine. You might have heard this saying when you were
growing up: “If you can’t say something nice, don’t say anything at all.”
Wise advice!
Seek To
Add Value To People
Always look out for what you can do for others to make them better.
Become an improvement agent!
Counsel
Constructively
Look for areas to help people do better, and become better. Express this
through words and examples.
Admits When
You Are Wrong
You can really harm your interpersonal relations if you refuse to admit
when you’re wrong. It’s frustrating for others and it damages their trust in
you. If you’re wrong, or you made a mistake, admit it. This will quickly clear
the air and allow everyone to move on. If you approach someone in anger, their defenses immediately go up and your discussion will go nowhere. If you have a
problem with someone that needs to be sorted out, approach that person calmly.
Ask them if you can sit down with them to work on an amicable solution for both
of you. Everyone thinks more clearly when they’re calm.
Next: AVENUES FOR RELATIONSHIP SUSTAINABILITY
Friday, 8 November 2013
Interpersonal Relationships
We are created for relationships. One of the
keys to effective discipleship is to be able to relate with others in peace,
unity and harmony in pursuit of common goals. Rom. 12:16.
Interpersonal relationship is an association
between two or more people established in the context of social, cultural, and faith
– based influences; and are usually regulated by mutual agreement.
In relationships, we tend to influence each
other, share thoughts, and engage in activities together. This interdependence generates
impact on the lives of people.
Interpersonal relationships are dynamic in
nature and they tend to grow and improve gradually, as people get to know each
other and become closer emotionally, or they gradually deteriorate as people
drift apart, or move on with their lives and form new relationships with
others.
Healthy relationships are characterized by
intimacy, growth, and resilience. This usually follows recognized developmental
stages as reflected here after.
Developmental Stages of Relationships
Studies have revealed five (5) stages of
development in most relationships. The sustainability of any phase is dependent
on the commitment of the parties; and their willingness to make things work.
Acquaintance:- Is
usually initiated by a variety of factors which may include but not limited to
physical proximity; first impression, and previous relationships. Continued
interaction may lead to the next stage, but acquaintance can continue
indefinitely.
Build up:- The
backbone for build up is trust and care. These two filtering agents fan
intimacy, and it’s further enhanced when common goals and aspirations hold
promises of fulfilment.
Continuation:- This stage is fortified by a
mutual commitment to a long term friendship and identification, which usually
manifest in a desire to be together more frequently.
Deterioration:- Not all
relationships deteriorate, but those that do, tend to show early signs of loss
of trust, less communications, and even resentment. This is further noticeable
by a gradual drifting apart of the parties.
Termination:- The
final stage marks the end of the relationship. This can be avoided, and should
be, where practicable. Next : Keys to improving interpersonal relationship skills
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