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People instantly think because someone is young they could work. No one knows their medical conditions that may not show age does not always have a bearing on a persons physical and mental health, people are too judgmental from just looking at someone Do the people that don’t like people that stand on the corner every day maybe they are hungry every day maybe they are veterans, this country has lost his empathy and compassion, especially for homeless people and with the low pay that many people get a person could be one paycheck away from being homelessness, which homelessness is now against the law. You also have to have good credit and deposit to rent a place to live. There are so many stipulations. It’s hard for a homeless person to get their life back and especially if you add possibility of mental health issues or health issues. I don’t know why there’s so much hate for people in poverty for poor people homeless people people that stand on the corner what is the big deal? Is it really gonna break you? Do you hate them that much?

FaithIsPowerful

Working for Peace One look at the world around us and it’s clear: peace isn’t going to make itself. Nations are warring and people are fighting. You may even have some personal relationships filled with bitterness and contempt. Thankfully, we can lean into Jesus’ wisdom in the seventh beatitude: “Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called children of God.” ‭‭Matthew‬ ‭5:9‬ ‭NIV‬‬ Let's be clear, peacemaking is different than peacekeeping. In fact, Jesus assured us that as long as we’re on this earth, we will face trouble. There will be chaos, division, misunderstandings, and a need for making peace. And that is why…  Peacemaking requires action. Yes, peacemaking compels us out of our own comfortable lives. But for those who are willing to step into the tender space of making peace, here are some thoughts to help you lead the way: - Peacemakers lead the way with humility. No one is perfect and we all need grace. None of us are God, but we all need Him. Leading with a posture of humility is key. - Peacemakers lead the way with empathy. Even when we disagree with someone, respectfully listening and seeking to understand their perspective is essential for making peace. - Peacemakers lead the way with truth and grace. Any time Jesus interacted with people, He did so with both truth and grace. We must have both to accurately represent Him. - Peacemakers lead the way to the feet of Jesus. Apart from Him, we can do nothing. Apart from Him, we are nothing. When we realize our mutual brokenness, as well as our mutual need for Christ, everything can change. Seeking to be a mediator for those in disagreement doesn’t mean that every problem will be solved—immediately or ever. But when we invite God into those spaces and commit to the hard work of peacemaking, He can do more than we can ask or imagine.

justme

🌕 Imagine dust finer than powder, sharper than broken glass, and capable of sticking to absolutely everything. That's lunar dust. When Apollo astronauts returned to their lunar modules after walking on the Moon, they carried large amounts of this dust back inside with them. It clung to their suits, coated equipment, and quickly filled the cabin. But then something unexpected happened. The astronauts started sneezing. Their eyes became irritated. Their throats felt scratchy. The symptoms were so similar to an allergic reaction that some even nicknamed it "Moon Hay Fever." The reason is fascinating. Unlike dust on Earth, which is gradually smoothed by wind and water, lunar dust remains razor-sharp. For billions of years, tiny meteorite impacts have shattered lunar rocks into microscopic fragments with jagged, glass-like edges. And it gets even stranger. Lunar dust can become electrically charged by solar radiation, allowing it to cling stubbornly to spacesuits, machinery, and almost any surface it touches. Scientists even believe some particles can briefly levitate above the lunar surface. As humanity prepares to return to the Moon and build permanent bases there, lunar dust may become one of the greatest challenges future astronauts face. Not the cold. Not the vacuum. Not even the darkness. Dust. Sometimes the biggest obstacles in space come in the smallest packages. 🚀 Here's a mind-blowing thought: During the Apollo missions, lunar dust was so abrasive that it damaged spacesuits, scratched visors, and wore down seals after only a few days of use. Future Moon explorers may need entirely new technologies just to keep dust out. 💬 What do you think will be harder for humanity: reaching other worlds... or learning how to live on them? #Moon #Apollo #NASA #Artemis #SpaceExploration #Astronomy #MoonDust #SpaceFacts #Science #ILoveTheUniverse

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She made him a star. He married someone else in secret. And when she found out. it shattered her-but never stopped her In 1961, Joan Baez was already the Queen of Folk--a global phenomenon with an ethereal soprano voice and sold-out concerts. Bob Dvlan was scruffy 20-year-old nobody playing basement clubs in Greenwich Village. She saw him perform and was stunned. "I never thought anything so powerful could come out of that little toad.' she later admitted But she recognized genius when she heard it. So she did something extraordinary: she shared her spotlight. She brought him on stage at her biggest shows, including the legendary 1963 Newport Folk FestivalShe introduced him to her massive audience. She turned a club act into a household name. And somewhere along the way, they fell inlove. For a few shining years, they were folk music royalty.Their voices olended perfectly. Dylan himself said he "always lovea singing and playing with her." Their duets felt like magic But fame has a way of changing people By 1965, Dylan's star had exploded. He'd gone electric, moved beyond protest songs, and was becoming one of the most nfluential artists of the generation. The quiet folk scene they'd shared was suddenly overrun by chaos, entourages, and screaming fans Baez felt herself disappearing During the 1965 UK tour--captured in the documentarv "Don't Look Back"--she watched him pull awav. Despite traveling with him, she wasn't invited to perform. She felt ignored. Treated "like baggage." "It happened so fast, and it was so huge, she said, "that I kind of got lost in the shuffle."Their goals had diverged. Baez was committed to activism, to using her platform for peace and justice. Dylan was committed only to his art, increasingly refusing the "protest singer" label she'd hoped he'd embrace. And then came the final blow In November 1965, Dylan married