Khóc trong nhà nguyện
Bạn thấy mình khóc trong nhà nguyện.
Nước mắt mình rơi là nước mắt sướng vui
Mình biết ý nghĩa của mãn nguyện
Giờ đây mình vui bên Chúa
Chỉ là nhà nguyện đơn sơ và giản dị
Nơi người xoàng xoàng đến cầu nguyện
Mình cầu nguyện với Chúa là mình sẽ trở nên mạnh mẽ hơn
khi sống mỗi ngày Continue reading Khóc trong nhà nguyện
Chào các bạn,
Chúa Giêsu nói: “Thật, Thầy bảo thật anh chị em, trừ khi hạt lúa rơi vào lòng đất và chết đi, nó vẫn trơ trọi một mình; còn nếu nó chết đi, nó mới sinh được nhiều hoa trái. (Verily, verily, I say unto you, еxcept a corn of wheat fall into the ground and die, it abideth alone: but if it die, it bringeth forth much fruit. John 12;24 KJV).
Đó là Chúa Giêsu nói trước về cái chết sắp tới của mình để cứu rỗi nhân loại. Điều đó đúng với Giêsu và đúng với cây lúa. Nhưng nó ăn nhập gì tới chúng ta? Dụ ngôn hạt lúa có dùng cho chúng ta được không? Nếu không thì bỏ nó vào Thánh kinh làm gì? Continue reading Hạt lúa
South China Morning Post – 14-9-2023
A fire that broke out before midnight on September 12, 2023 in a Hanoi residential building took the lives of at least 56 people and injured dozens of others, according to authorities. The death toll made the fire Vietnam’s deadliest in 20 years.
Dazzlers are non-lethal laser weapons meant to cause temporary blindness in humans or confound sensors. Recently employed against the Philippine Coast Guard, laser dazzlers have also been employed against U.S. and Australian military helicopters and surveillance planes operating in the region.
Gaute Friis | SEPTEMBER 12, 2023
Gaute Friis Analyst
Dazzlers are an emerging category of non-lethal but potentially dangerous weapons and a relatively recent addition to China’s gray zone arsenal. They can be used as a harassment tool; for destroying sensitive electro-optical sensors as an electronic warfare component; or as a weapon of psychological warfare.
Dazzlers are not themselves considered illegal. The U.S. military — which refers to them as “non-lethal optical distractors” — considers them an essential capability to “minimize fatalities, protect the innocent and limit collateral damage” when the alternative is lethal force, with the caveat that:
“Prior to fielding, all previously and currently fielded lasers or distracter devices have undergone legal reviews to ensure compliance with obligations assumed by the U.S. under applicable treaties, customary international law, and the law of armed conflict.”
China has used dazzlers to temporarily blind the crew of other countries’ ships. Because dazzlers have both physical and psychological effects their use against vessels at sea is hazardous, eroding their crews’ ability to navigate and react to maritime contingencies.
As detailed in our “going dark” playbook entry, a Chinese Coast Guard cutter used a dazzler to harass a Philippine resupply escort mission on February 6th, 2023.
The Philippine Coast Guard later clarified that was the second time this had occurred during a resupply mission.
China has also employed dazzlers against U.S. and Australian aircraft since at least 2018, as documented in incidents over the Pacific Ocean, the South China Sea, the East China Sea, the Arafura Sea, and near the Horn of Africa.
Note: Any use of lasers to permanently blind personnel is illegal under Protocol IV (Blinding Laser Weapons) under the Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons, which China joined in 1998.
Đọt Chuối Non 