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Month: January 2021

What is your spiritual point of view?

What is your point of view?

Then the LORD God formed a man from the dust of the ground and breathed into his nose the breath of life, and the man became a living being … With the sweat of your brow you will eat your bread until you return to the earth. , since from her you were taken; because dust you are and to dust you will return. “(Genesis 2: 7, 3:19 NIV)

Eagles and chickens are quite different and these differences show us a spiritual inference that helps us see how we can be successful in our spiritual walk. An important difference between a chicken and an eagle is their visual points of view. A chicken just lives and concentrates on the ground, while an eagle has limitless visual advantage.

First, the hen in the wild looks for food and gathers it in its beak. The chicken in the henhouse collects food in the same way; however, the chicken in the henhouse does not have to go out looking. The chicken in the hen house has to wait to feed on what the hen house owner brings. The chicken that learns to depend on being fed loses the ability to search for itself. The chicken is programmed to continuously look down for seeds and food scattered on the ground to eat. The chicken’s vision is limited because its focus is limited. The chicken is programmed to seek only the seed (food) that is spread by the farmer or the chicken keeper.

For some chicken coops, the chickens may never be let out, making their perspective even more restricted as they can only see what is right in front of them. Some owners may allow chickens to roam in a limited area so they can see a little more of their surroundings. However, both types of chickens are limited with a downward focus, only looking at the ground.

If we have a chicken mentality, we also walk with a downward focus with limited vision, unable to see more than what is right in front of us. Our minds are trained to search for the seeds that will continue to hold us captive in the cooperative. If we don’t learn through God’s Holy Spirit that this is bad eating, we will continue to keep our eyes on the captive ground there because of the chicken coop mentality. We will continue to feed on the seeds that encourage us to keep our focus on that downward thinking and death. We need to examine to see what things have caused us to have limited vision. We need to learn to be aware of the conditions that lead to limited vision and then examine ourselves to see if our vision is limited.

If your thoughts consist of statements like these, then you have a limited point of view (vision):

  1. I’m not going to do anything really great in my life and I’m fine with that.
  2. I don’t have enough (skill, intelligence, money, knowledge, connections, etc.) to be able to do something spectacular.
  3. I am average, there is not much that is really different about me.

It was not God’s wish for humanity to have a downward focus. God collected the dust and created something new out of it, showing us that the things that are on the ground can be changed into something different when they are. Gotten up. A downward approach continues to limit the chicken’s perspective; the same is true of humanity. It is not until we learn to look up that we really learn to live (Numbers 21: 8, John 3: 13-15 NIV).

Since the chicken in the hen house only knows the existence of the hen house, for many of us all we know is that “grassroots” thinking. We know how to doubt ourselves. We know how to look at our flaws and see them as insurmountable obstacles. Many of us have not yet learned that with every obstacle, there is a strategy to overcome it.

If it weren’t for the Holy Spirit of God seeking us out and speaking to our minds downward, we couldn’t turn our attention to better things. However, without the touch of the master’s hand, we will still be chickens in the henhouse clucking, eating off the ground.

Now let’s look at the kind of vantage point the Lord wants us to have, the vantage point of the eagle.

16 But when someone turns to the Lord, the veil is removed. 17 Now the Lord is the Spirit, and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is freedom. 18 And all of us, who gaze open-faced at the glory of the Lord, are transformed into his image with increasing glory, which comes from the Lord, who is the Spirit. (2 Corinthians 3: 16-18 NIV)

The eagle can fly to great heights. Due to this fact, the eagle can see much more than the chicken that lives on the ground can. The eagle has great eyesight and the ability to see great distances. The eye of an eagle is almost as large as the eye of a human. However, the vision of the eagle is four times sharper than that of a person with perfect vision. Eagles have two centers of focus; this allows the bird to see both forward and to the side at the same time. This vision allows the bird to see a fish in the water from several hundred feet above, as it soars, glides, or flies flapping. This is a great skill because the fish are darker on top, and as a result, they are harder to see from above. The eagle blinks to clean dirt and dust from the eye, but can still see because the membrane that covers the eye is translucent.

Scripture says that when we turn to God, the veil is removed. What separated us from God has been removed. There are no longer any barriers between us. The way the eagle blinks reminds me of an illustration. If you and I close our eyes, we cannot see, our eyes are veiled. However, when the eagle closes its eyes, the membrane is translucent, so there is nothing to prevent it from always having a clear view of what is ahead. When we allow God to be in control of our lives, He does so so that we can have continuous, undisguised access to His truth, through the Word of God and the help of the Holy Spirit. There are multiple things that would make our vision blurred (anger, discouragement, rejection, disappointment, concentration on our circumstances, etc.). These things get in the way, like the skin over our eyes when we blink, and prevent us from seeing the things God wants us to see.

To have this eagle vision spiritually, we need God to free us from the things that weigh on our hearts. These things keep our focus on the ground in that downward focus. When we allow God to work in us, we can see how to prepare for the road ahead. God will light our way so that we can have this amazing ability to see “miles” ahead as the eagle does.

We need God to help us spiritually discern what we need in order to grow. That requires us to have the ability like the eagle to see what is in front of us, as well as what is to the side. It also requires that we seek God’s help to remove those things that hinder this ability to see. We need to be able to see from many different angles so that we can understand how to live this life in Christ. Can you clearly see the situations in your life? Or has your point of view been limited to the ground because of the things you are focused on? It is time to stop looking at the ground and allow God to reveal the hidden things to you. Are you ready to change your spiritual point of view?

Google Cached Pages: How to View Tips and Tricks

A cached link or page is temporarily stored HTML web documents and data such as images, pages, and content to reduce bandwidth usage and server load time to get the requested web page. The web cache system stores millions of copies of documents that pass through it daily. Once a user requests a particular page, which would normally be previously cached, it would load much faster than the first time. A cache system can be a server such as Google’s cache system or a computer program.

When we browse the web, our browsers generally save a copy of the web pages visited in a cache system to speed up the process of retrieving data, from the browser cache where it was stored, rather than retrieving it from its original source.

What do Google cached pages mean?

When doing a Google search, “cached” pages often appear. Google cached pages are snapshots of the page taken by Google and saved when the bots actually crawled a particular web page and last indexed it. Users are informed that they are viewing a snapshot of the cached page followed by the day it was captured.

How do I check cached pages on Google?

Google’s cached pages can be easily accessed by clicking that green arrow, as shown in the screenshot below, next to the page’s URL. Once you click “Cached”, you will be redirected to a different version of a page that Google usually saves as a backup when you last visited the site and crawled its content.

How do I find Google cached pages?

When you visit a particular website, but the request returns a page fault or inaccessible page, you will usually be prompted to view a “saved copy” of the web page you landed on. Chrome would show a “Show Saved Copy” button option when the browser doesn’t load the page.

If you want to remove cached content, such as snippets or images, that are still in search results and you no longer want people to see it, then all you have to do is submit your request using the Webmaster Tools of Google.

Although the titles and URL of the cached page will still be displayed, Google will remove the snippet and the cached page from the search results.

However, if you want to prevent Google from caching a specific page, you may want to put the tag below in the

<Head> code section of your page.

meta name = “ROBOTS” content = “NOARCHIVE, NOODP, NOYDIR”

Why do I need to see a cached page?

Due to the fact that various websites change quite frequently, their cached versions can be very different from the existing page that you have visited in search results. In fact, it is probably useless to view an outdated web page, but there are specific situations where both website visitors and developers find it advantageous and useful to view cached pages, such as:

When a website doesn’t load or is no longer available, you can still see the cached copy stored in Google files.

When a created website has changed drastically, a cached copy would be useful to quickly find its relevant and familiar content.

Although the cached web page is not updated frequently, it would load much faster than the usual page, which is a bonus for slow internet users.

For SEO purposes, viewing a cached page in a text-only version allows you, as a developer, to discover how Google bots crawl and index pages, which would act as an advantage to improve word content. specific key as well as other items.

Expired promotions and special discount offers may still exist on cached pages and thus you can still catch up and benefit.

Eventually, the Google cache is such a useful feature that it can help not only visitors but also developers to find, view, and / or delete the content of a particular web page.

2011 SUV Predicted Reliability Ratings: CR’s Top 5 & Worst 10 Small, Midsize, Luxury & Large SUVs

Consumer Reports recently published its short-term reliability predictions for sport utility vehicles. Predictions are based on the infrequency of major issues within the most recent 3 model years or less, based on data availability. This article lists the top 5 and bottom 10 based on CR’s predicted reliability in each of the Small SUV, Midsize SUV, Luxury SUV, and Large SUV categories.

Tea The 5 best small SUVs of 2011 for CR’s expected short-term reliability are:

Honda CR-V

Toyota RAV4 V6

Mitsubishi outlander

Toyota RAV4 4-cylinder

Subaru Forester without turbo.

The 4-cylinder Honda CR-V and RAV4 also have an excellent long-term reliability record in 2010. The CR-V has Consumer Reports’ highest reliability rating (much better than average) for 8 of the years. 2000 through 2009 model and its second highest rating (better than average) for the remaining two model years. The 4-cylinder RAV4 has CR’s highest rating for 9 of the model years and its second-highest rating for the remaining model year.

Tea The 5 best midsize SUVs of 2011 are:

Toyota fj cruiser

4 cylinder Toyota Highlander

Toyota Highlander V6

Hyundai santa fe v6

Nissan Pathfinder.

Of these 5, the Toyota Highlander V6 has an excellent track record for long-term reliability. For model years 2000 through 2009, it has CR’s highest rating for 9 of the model years and its second-highest rating for the remaining model year.

Tea The 5 best luxury SUVs of 2011 are:

Lexus LX

Acura MDX

Lincoln navigator

Lexus RX350

Lincoln MKT.

The Lexus RX and Lexus LX also have excellent long-term reliability ratings. For 2010, the RX has CR’s highest reliability rating for 9 of the most recent ten model years and its second-highest rating for the remaining model year. The Japan-made Large Lexus LX has the highest CR rating in 8 of its 9-year data history and its second-highest rating for the remaining year.

The Acura MDX has a less remarkable history, with a much better-than-average rating for just 3 of the model years and a better-than-average rating for the remaining 6 model years.

Tea Top 5 large SUVs is it so:

Ecoboost Ford Flex

Toyota sequoia

Front-wheel drive Chevrolet Traverse

Chevrolet suburban 2500

Yukon XL 2500.

Ecoboost rating is based on a single data model year. The Toyota Sequoia has only mediocre long-term reliability, although it does have a remarkable reliability rating in 2011. The 2011 rating of the Traverse, Suburban and XL is quite mediocre. It may be best to avoid this group altogether, unless the price of a luxury sport utility vehicle is prohibitive or the size of the vehicle makes it necessary to buy it.

Tea Top 10 (11 tied) small SUVs For 2011, the expected short-term reliability, in ascending order (worst first), is:

Dodge nitro

Jeep liberty

Mazda Tribute 4-cylinder all-wheel drive

4-cylinder all-wheel drive Ford Escape

Mazda Tribute with all-wheel drive and V6

V6, four wheel drive Ford Escape

Compass jeep

V6, front-wheel drive Mazda Tribute

V6, front-wheel drive Ford Escape

4-cylinder front-wheel drive Mazda Tribute

4-cylinder, front-wheel drive Ford Escape.

The Dodge Nitro and Jeep Liberty have fared poorly at avoiding reported serious problems. For the 2007 and 2008 models (the only two to offer reliability ratings in 2010), the Nitro had a much worse than average rating and a worse than average rating. For the most recent four model years of the Jeep Liberty, two of the 2010 reliability ratings were much worse than average and two were worse than average.

Tea The 10 lower midsize SUVs, with worst first, they are:

Dodge Journey

Jeep Wrangler 4-Door

4 cylinder GMC Terrain

V6 GMC Terrain

Nissan xtrerra

Turbo Mazda CX-7

Hyundai veracruz

2-Door Jeep Wrangler

Chevrolet Equinox V6

V6 Kia Sorento.

Noted for 2010’s poor long-term reliability ratings are the Chevrolet Equinox and Kia Sorento. The Equinox has 3 ratings much worse than average or worse than the average of its 5-year data history and the Sorento has 4 of its 6-year data history.

Tea Top 10 Lowest Luxury SUVs, with worst first, they are:

Mercedes-Benz GL-Class Turbo Diesel

6-cylinder BMW X5

BMW X5 turbodiesel

Mercedes-Benz GL-Class V8

Mercedes-Benz R-Class

Audi Q7

Cadillac Escalade

Buick Enclave with four wheel drive

Mercedes-Benz M-Class V6

Lexus GX.

The V8 Mercedes-Benz GL-Class has below-average reliability ratings for both models from its 2010 2-year data history, the 6-cylinder BMW X5 has below-average ratings for 7 of its 9-year history reliability, and the all-wheel drive Buick Enclave has a below-average rating in its 2-year data history. The Lexus GX is rated below average, but the remaining 5 ratings are above average and one is much better than average. Consequently, as one moves down this list, long-term reliability seems to improve with short-term predicted reliability.

Tea The 10 Bottom Large SUVs, with worst first, they are:

GMC Yukon Hybrid

Chevrolet Tahoe Hybrid

GMC Acadia front-wheel drive

GMC Acadia with four wheel drive

Ford Flex with four wheel drive

Nissan armada

GMC Yukon

Chevrolet tahoe

GMC Yukon XL 1500

Chevrolet Suburban 1500.

Consumer Reports’ reliability ratings are widely respected and followed by North American consumers looking for high-quality products. You have a low chance of serious problems.