FULL SERMON: Win The Battle Over Hopelessness

FULL SERMON: Win The Battle Over Hopelessness | Gospel Partner Episode

Join us for a brand new Gospel Partner episode this week! We will be premiering the full sermon, Win The Battle Over Hopelessness, on our YouTube Channel. In this week’s episode, discover Bible truths that will help you guard your heart and mind against negative thoughts, and put an end to disappointment, discouragement, and depression. For our friends tuning in from America • Wednesday, 7pm (PT) • Wednesday, 9pm (CT) • Wednesday, 10pm (ET) For our friends tuning in from Singapore • Thursday, 10am (SGT) 🌎 If you’re living in other time zones, here’s a useful tool to know what time to join us online: https://dateful.com/time-zone-converter THANK YOU TO ALL OUR GOSPEL PARTNERS: Because of your support, the gospel is reaching over 200,000 views from over 150 countries every week, with 8,000 people discovering an episode/our channel every day. Each view represents precious people who might otherwise have not been able to hear the gospel. Not yet a Gospel Partner? Access up to 1,000 JP sermons, and support our work of reaching more people around the globe with the gospel of grace by signing up for a subscription plan. Your first month of subscription is free: https://bit.ly/3NSWZAC Click on “NOTIFY ME” so you’ll be notified when the premiere begins. Do also share this with your loved ones and friends and invite them to watch the screening with you! See you soon!

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Australian National With His 4 Kids Left By His Filipina Wife With Empty Pocket

To kababayans in Australia as well as Australians, please SHARE this post to help this man and his 4 kids. His name is Ro nald Hartigan and desperate to contact his 3 Children back in Australia. Children’s name; DALE JOHN HARTIGAN. Last known address; ELbion Park, NSW. TRACEY LALEN HARTIGAN. Last known addreess; Scone, NSW. NICOLE HARTIGAN. Last known address; Lithgo, NSW. Probably they’re all now married. He arrived and marry his Filipina gf here in the Philippines 1999. According to him, he and his wife was ready to leave to go to Australia but all of a sudden his wife change her mind. She told him she is not going. Then because he truly love her he decided to stay and live here in the Philippines. However, 8 months after the marriage. He found out that his Filipina wife has a gambling habit problem. Also Drink a lot and probably use drug. For few years he tried to make the marriage works despite of his wife problems. He manage to buy a blocked of Land 2 motorbikes and let his wife h...

HUGE Sinkhole in Philippines Found

I received this email from a friend in Aussie right after I posted a link about the Guatemala sinkhole. Filipinos are the best! hahah! upssss. -------- 8 Amazing Holes! These holes are not only amazing, but some of these are really terrifying - especially #8! The sheer scale of these holes reminds you of just how tiny you are. 1. Kimberley Big Hole , South Africa A pparently the largest ever hand-dug excavation in the world, this 1097 meter deep mine yielded over 3 tons of diamonds before being closed in 1914. 2. Glory Hole , Monticello Dam , CA A glory hole is used when a dam is at full capacity and water needs to be drained from the reservoir. This is the 'Glory Hole' at Monticello dam, and it's the largest in the world of this type of spillway, its size enabling it to consume 14,400 cubic feet of water every second. 3. Bingham Canyon Mine , Utah This is supposedly the largest man-mad...

Why the Philippines’ Outsourcing Economy Is Quietly Disappearing | AB Explained

In this tough economy, every bit helps. Earn real money by playing games on Freecash — get a $5 bonus on your first game 👉 https://bit.ly/4pxrxra For decades, millions of Filipinos powered the global gig and outsourcing economy. But the system that made it work may be breaking faster than anyone expected. ASIAN BOSS explores why this model is now under pressure—especially as AI enters the picture. Livestream guest submission: https://forms.gle/4AJo154Ho6fX5dDM7 We’re experimenting with a separate livestream format to hear directly from people with lived experience across Asia. The goal is to strengthen our fact-checking and gather perspectives that can inform and shape future episodes. If you have meaningful, first-hand insight into an industry in any Asian country and feel it could add important context and depth to our reporting, you can submit your information through the form above. We’ll reach out if it’s a good fit for a future livestream topic. Too often, mainstream narrati...

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