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Jennifer Ramirez Baulch
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- I am Married
- Last active: 7/7/09
- www.bebo.com/JenniferR1934
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- Me, Myself, and I
- I'm tulip Jennifer married to my sweet butterfly Brian here @ Down Undah! As a couple we love to do things together. We want to see our families, friends & others to have more time freedom from Pharoah's slavery JOB (just-over-broke) & be able to be more creative & use it for the advancement of His Kingdom glory in any marketplaces we go & serve. We believe we're not just called to pay our mortgages/bills for 20-40 yrs. wilderness but more than that!
Our official website or blog: www.rechargelife.org
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PIPELINE PARABLE by Burke Hedges
READ THIS: LEARN TO BE PIPELINE BUILDER or BUCKET CARRIER.
ONCE UPON A TIME LONG LONG AGO, two ambitious young cousins name Pablo and Bruno lived side by side in a small Italian village.
The young men were best buddies and big dreamers. They would talk endlessly about how some day, some way, they would become the richest men in the village. They were both bright and hard working. All they need was an opportunity.
One day that opportunity arrived. The village decided to hire the two men to carry water from a nearby river to a cistern in the town square. The job went to Pablo and Bruno. Each man grabbed two buckets and headed to the river. By the end of the day, they had filled the town cistern to the brim. The village elder paid them one penny for each bucket of water.
“This is our dream come true!” shouted Bruno. “I can’t believe our good fortune.”
But Pablo wasn’t so sure. His back ached and his hands were blistered from carrying the heavy buckets. He dreaded getting u pand going to work the next morning. He vowed to think of a better way to getting the water from the river to thevillage.
Pablo, the Pipeline Man
“Bruno, I have a plan,” Pablo said the next morning as they grabbed their buckets and headed for the river.
“Instead of lugging buckets back and forth for pennies a day, let’s build a pipelinefrom the river to the village.”
Bruno stopped dead in his tracks.
“A pipeline! Whoever heard of such a thing?” Bruno shouted.
“We’ve got a great job, Pablo. Ican carry 100 buckets a day. At a penny a bucket, that’s a dollar a day! I’m rich! By the end of the week, I can buy a new pair of shoes. By the end of the month, a cow. By the end of the six months, Ican build a new hut. We have the best job in town. We have weekends off and two weeks’ paidvacation every year. We’re set for life! Get out of here with your pipeline.”
But Pablo was not easily discouraged. He patiently explained the pipeline plan to his best friend. Pablo would work part of the day carrying buckets and then part of the day and weekends building his pipeline. He knew it would be hard work digging a ditch in the rocky soil. Because he was paid by the bucket, he knew it his income would drop at first.
He also knew it would take a year, possibly two, before his pipeline would start to pay big dividends.
But Pablo believed in his dream, and he went back to work. Bruno and the rest of the villagers began mocking Pablo, calling him “Pablo the Pipeline Man.”
Bruno, who was earning almost twice as much money as Pablo, flaunted his new purchases. He bought a donkey outfitted with a new leather saddle, which he kept parked outside his new two storey hut. He bought flashy clothes and fancy meals in the inn. The villagers called him Mr. Bruno, and they cheered when he bought rounds at the tavern and laughed loudly at his jokes.
Small Actions Equal Big Results
While Bruno lay in his hammock on evenings and weekends, Pablo kept digging his pipeline. The first few months Pablo didn’t have much to show for his efforts. The work was hard – even harder than Bruno’s because Pablo was working evenings and weekends, too.
But Pablo kept reminding himself that tomorrow’s dreams are built on today’s sacrifices.
Day by day he dug, an inch at a time.“Inch by inch it’s a cinch,” he chanted to himself as he swung his pick ax into the rocky soil.
Inches turned into one foot… then 10 feet… then 20… 100…
“Short-term pain equals long-term gain,” he reminded himself as he stumbled into his humble hut exhausted from another day’s work.
He measured his success by setting and meeting his daily goals, knowing that, over time, the results would far exceed his efforts.
“Keep your eyes on the prize,” he repeated over and over as he drifted off to sleep accompanied by the sounds of laughter from the village tavern.
“Keep your eyes on the prize…”
0 Comments 190 weeks
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Finally landed on Bebo
BA! BE! BI! BO! BU!...that's like learning Tagalog Filipino Language on BEBO...hehe... This is kinda good to try so I decided to make one besides all my blogs out there...and I saw some old friends & acquaintances using this who are not on other sites. Since we cannot invite all our old/new friends & families all in one BLOG...why not sign up to all of them! You reckon? It does not hurt me anyway...it keeps me sane than nothingness. This is all for today and I will be visiting your page soon.0 Comments 192 weeks



Ateh, kumusta lang? Mabuti kami dito..... M doing MDiv now... and hoping to gradute by march or so.... Sharing you some APTS family love.... Blessed Weekend.... Blessings from
Baguio City
Share the Luv Give Jennifer Ramirez Baulch your luv for today.
Hello po ate, sorry for the late reply
net has been down with us since last weekend, just came up yesterday and even still, its not as strong to catch signal from bethesda,
, you know how typhoon season influenced the life here in APTS. there has been a typhoon and i think more than 10 people died and sooooooo raining non-stop (typical Baguio weather) anyways, m in class now so passing some love on ya page and saying yeb m on dis thang coz many island familia ko are on it 2.... Blessing na ate..... Greetings from the mountains.... Mahalz mu na^^