So we are all born with sin, but in order to get to HEAVEN we would have to be sinless, bc HEAVEN is a place w/o sin. This was not possible, but through HIS ONE AND ONLE SON JESUS CHRSIT, (GOD in the flesh) HE lived a perfect sinless life, and died the death we deserved as sinners, being crucified and whipped and tortured and suffocating to death. So HE could repay our debt of sin, thus making us able to go to HEAVEN. You see GOD loves us so much that not only did HE do all that for us, but HE made it free, GOD made is so that all we had to do to accept this free gift was to but our FAITH AND TRUST in JESUS, in what HE did for us. Thats it, that's all we needed to do. And in doing so HE will use us, in order to spread HIS love to others, to be vessels of HIS grace. I am just a mere peasant, but even though I am a peasant, GOD honors me like HIS child. HIS love for us is not comprehendible. All HE asks is that you love HIM as HE as loves you first. GOD BLESS. (ps please take some time to watch the, it will really benefit you ruclips.net/video/CpBjRV2klDM/видео.html) :) GOD BLESS
Noticed there was no vocab/timestamp post for this video, so might as well post my notes (although I don't have timestamps): 1st Industrial Revolution - mid-eighteenth century to mid-nineteenth century (1750s to 1850s). Focused on steam, iron, and textiles Steam Engine - created by James Watt, worked by: burning coal to heat water, to create steam, put steam under pressure in an engine to push a piston to turn a wheel. Better than the old water wheel because they no longer had to depend on building in an area with running water. Ships - steam engines meant people no longer had to depend on how the wind was blowing, which made trade easier Locomotives - lay railroad tracks, put a steam engine and a locomotive together on it and it could pull huge amounts of goods across land masses. Allowed Russia to trade with eastern states (like China) and in the US it allowed more trade across the country and facilitated migration West to East and vice versa 2nd Industrial Revolution - mid-nineteenth century to early twentieth century (1850s to 1900s), major players were the US, Great Britain, Germany. Focused on steel, gas, and communication. Steel - rise in steel production, as it was stronger than iron. Became the building block of the ID because of the new way to refine it Bessemer Process - blast hot iron with air to remove the impurities, receive steel, allowed for the creation of mass quantities of steel Gas Power - byproduct of oil, once the raw oil was refined it could be separated into kerosene and gasoline, K for lamps and G for internal combustion engine. Internal Combustion Engine - similar to steam engine, but powered by the combustion of gasoline rather than steam Communications - the harnessing of electricity lead to new ways to communicate Telegraph - invented by Samuel Morris, could send pulses of electricity in a combination of long and short bursts along electrical wires Telephone - invented by Alexander Graham Bell which transmitted voices Consequences of Both IRs - new technologies led to new ways of life Increase of Trade - with new means of transportation manufactured goods could be shipped to distant markets much more efficiently New Migration - easier to travel to new areas, and easier to communicate with the family one left behind which made it easier to conceive moving far away
MR. HEIMLER MY WHOLE CLASS LOVES YOU. We've been looking for different, non- bore you to death, ways to learn and you are honestly the only thing that works. If I didn't have your videos, I'm pretty positive I'd be failing my class. So... thank you. Also, I appreciate that you're a Hamilton fan. That is all sir.
Steve. Me and my classmates are very thankful about the work you make for us, we are reading at the same rate as you produce videos, and we are scared to over pass your rate so please don't stop making videos they are very funny and really complete in terms of info, and most important they are entertaining, you showed me a new funny way to see and study history, PLEASE For the love of loving things don't stop... RESLLY GOOD JOB WITH YOUR VIDEOS
Oh my gosh, I know I'm a year later than everyone else but your videos are helping me so much this year! They follow the textbooks exactly so I don't have to try to reread it for a third time to understand and try to pay attention on what's happening. Thank you!
mr heimler, i am currently taking ap world history and i find it awesome how you are making very helpful videos an also how you are facebook friends with my teacher for the class; last name tyler. your a huge deal in our class.
After a day of learning in the class, this just additionally contributes to my mini-success in World History, he literally explains everything so simply and doesn't leave you with a single question. Best part about it is that he moves the same pace as my class so im always up to date on everything he teaches. Thanks Steve
my notes: first Industrial Revolution took place roughly from the mid-18th to mid-19th century Steam engine (major player, invented by James Watt) Watt discovered that if you burn coal then you could heat up water. And if you got the water hot enough it would produce steam. And if you put that steam under pressure in an engine, then it could push a piston which could then turn a wheel factory system was born out of the power of the water frame (needed certain areas w water, but now w steam engine and coal, factory can be located anywhere) Ships Ships powered by wind, but stick a steam engine on a ship then it doesn’t matter if the wind is blowing from this direction or that direction, bc don’t need the wind anymore. Effect of trade: Rivers had been used by merchants as one of the most efficient means to move goods to different places, problem is rivers only flow in one direction either had to row back up stream which was very inefficient or tow it back upstream from the shore W steam engine, you can float downstream and then chug back up Result: trade in all industrialized nations increased Locomotives Lay some railroad tracks, shove a steam engine in a locomotive, and that thing could pull crazy amounts of goods back and forth across a landmass Effects: In Russia, the completion of the trans-Siberian Railroad meant a flourishing trade with eastern states like China; in United States the completion of the Trans-Continental Railroad meant a big boom in trade across the country and it facilitated significant migrations of people from the east to the west and vice versa second Industrial Revolution which occurred roughly from the late 19th to early 20th century Major players: US, Britain, Germany first Industrial Revolution majored in steam power, iron, and textiles second Industrial Revolution majored in steel, gas power, and communications Steel Rise of mass production of steel Steel became building block of the Industrial Revolution because a new process was introduced for refining it Bessemer Process: blast hot iron w air and that removes the impurities and you get steel Allowed ppl to make steel in mass quantities Gas: by product of oil mid-1800s oil wells being drilled all over the place, once the raw oil was in hand, then it could be refined and separated into kerosene and gasoline Kerosene was used widely as a way to power lamps in people’s homes gasoline that took over as the main benefit of oil extraction internal combustion engine was developed in the late 19th century (similar to steam engine in that it used pistons to turn cranks), but instead of being powered by steam, ignited gasoline pushed the pistons Communications major developments in the harnessing of electricity during this period Telegraph (Samuel Morse, 1837): sending pulses of electricity in a combination of long and short bursts along electrical wires at great distance Building on this idea in 1876, Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone which didn’t just transmit bursts of electricity but actual voices of actual human beings
Concequences of new tech from Industrial revolutions Increased trade new means of transportation, first in the steam engine and later in the internal combustion engine, manufactured goods could be shipped to distant markets far more efficiently New waves of migration easier to travel to different parts of the globe now, but it was also easier to communicate with family members that you left behind
i'm just gonna enjoy steve replying to my comments for now because i know he will be a big youtuber in the future and he won't be able to reply to all the comments
Aw shucks. I mean, I guess it could get to the point where it's not practical to answer everyone's comments. But I sure hope it never gets there... I love hobnobbing with you guys.
We are taking a midterm and I've been grinding up on all these videos Unit 1-5 all the way! Thanks Steve! You are a life saver Btw we watch your videos in class as well
This is a work of art. I read a book with similar content, and it was truly a work of art. "The Art of Meaningful Relationships in the 21st Century" by Leo Flint
Ha, I don’t mean to make you cry. I’m working hard on getting the Ultimate Review Packet done for January release. After that I’ll keep plugging away on Unit 5...
Thank you so so so much Mr.Heimler, I have a final today which is just over unit 5 and my teacher gave us no notes on this unit, all he gave us was a packet with questions. These videos really just saved me, thank you very much. God bless you
@@heimlershistory yeah I did its just whenever i try to implement your tips I still get a 3 overall. I never really get any analysis or the second evidence point whenever I attempt it
This is not to be rude, but would you consider leaving time stamp in like the big review videos? Your videos are already really helpful, but i figured it wouldn’t hurt to ask.
Yeah, that might be a project for next year (I guess it won't help you). I'm cranking on writing and editing these videos currently... But I agree: it'd be helpful.
So we are all born with sin, but in order to get to HEAVEN we would have to be sinless, bc HEAVEN is a place w/o sin. This was not possible, but through HIS ONE AND ONLE SON JESUS CHRSIT, (GOD in the flesh) HE lived a perfect sinless life, and died the death we deserved as sinners, being crucified and whipped and tortured and suffocating to death. So HE could repay our debt of sin, thus making us able to go to HEAVEN. You see GOD loves us so much that not only did HE do all that for us, but HE made it free, GOD made is so that all we had to do to accept this free gift was to but our FAITH AND TRUST in JESUS, in what HE did for us. Thats it, that's all we needed to do. And in doing so HE will use us, in order to spread HIS love to others, to be vessels of HIS grace. I am just a mere peasant, but even though I am a peasant, GOD honors me like HIS child. HIS love for us is not comprehendible. All HE asks is that you love HIM as HE as loves you first. GOD BLESS. (ps please take some time to watch the, it will really benefit you ruclips.net/video/CpBjRV2klDM/видео.html) :) GOD BLESS
![Industrialization: Government's Role [AP World History] Unit 5 Topic 6](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/GVNVdtZksH0/mqdefault.jpg)
![Industrialization: Government's Role [AP World History] Unit 5 Topic 6](/img/tr.png)
![TECHNOLOGY of the INDUSTRIAL Age [AP World History Review-Unit 5 Topic 5]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1s7b-guOZ_8/mqdefault.jpg)
Sir, doesn't your back hurt from carrying all of our grades?
Ha... favorite comment of the year...
So we are all born with sin, but in order to get to HEAVEN we would have to be sinless, bc HEAVEN is a place w/o sin. This was not possible, but through HIS ONE AND ONLE SON JESUS CHRSIT, (GOD in the flesh) HE lived a perfect sinless life, and died the death we deserved as sinners, being crucified and whipped and tortured and suffocating to death. So HE could repay our debt of sin, thus making us able to go to HEAVEN. You see GOD loves us so much that not only did HE do all that for us, but HE made it free, GOD made is so that all we had to do to accept this free gift was to but our FAITH AND TRUST in JESUS, in what HE did for us. Thats it, that's all we needed to do. And in doing so HE will use us, in order to spread HIS love to others, to be vessels of HIS grace. I am just a mere peasant, but even though I am a peasant, GOD honors me like HIS child. HIS love for us is not comprehendible. All HE asks is that you love HIM as HE as loves you first. GOD BLESS. (ps please take some time to watch the, it will really benefit you ruclips.net/video/CpBjRV2klDM/видео.html) :) GOD BLESS
@@servantofgod9679 ok
ah.
I got an A on my APWH final, I owe it all to you Mr Heimler.
dang CONGRATS ;)
CONGRATS! That's no joke...
@BlasPigington was the videos vaery helpful for the ap exam
@@AidenOfori-Gyamfi Definitely. I remember binging through all the APWH video playlists the week of the exam
@@BlasPigington thanks thats what ive been doing appreciate it and did you get a 5 on the exam
When Mr. Heimler slip in that finna 😳 0:11
Nope, I’m just Southern. I say “fixin’ to” too fast and it sounds like I’m talking dirty..
Heimler's History lol
I thought I was the only one who caught that..i just noticed and im studying for my unit 5 test tmr 😂😂😂
Noticed there was no vocab/timestamp post for this video, so might as well post my notes (although I don't have timestamps):
1st Industrial Revolution - mid-eighteenth century to mid-nineteenth century (1750s to 1850s). Focused on steam, iron, and textiles
Steam Engine - created by James Watt, worked by: burning coal to heat water, to create steam, put steam under pressure in an engine to push a piston to turn a wheel. Better than the old water wheel because they no longer had to depend on building in an area with running water.
Ships - steam engines meant people no longer had to depend on how the wind was blowing, which made trade easier
Locomotives - lay railroad tracks, put a steam engine and a locomotive together on it and it could pull huge amounts of goods across land masses. Allowed Russia to trade with eastern states (like China) and in the US it allowed more trade across the country and facilitated migration West to East and vice versa
2nd Industrial Revolution - mid-nineteenth century to early twentieth century (1850s to 1900s), major players were the US, Great Britain, Germany. Focused on steel, gas, and communication.
Steel - rise in steel production, as it was stronger than iron. Became the building block of the ID because of the new way to refine it
Bessemer Process - blast hot iron with air to remove the impurities, receive steel, allowed for the creation of mass quantities of steel
Gas Power - byproduct of oil, once the raw oil was refined it could be separated into kerosene and gasoline, K for lamps and G for internal combustion engine.
Internal Combustion Engine - similar to steam engine, but powered by the combustion of gasoline rather than steam
Communications - the harnessing of electricity lead to new ways to communicate
Telegraph - invented by Samuel Morris, could send pulses of electricity in a combination of long and short bursts along electrical wires
Telephone - invented by Alexander Graham Bell which transmitted voices
Consequences of Both IRs - new technologies led to new ways of life
Increase of Trade - with new means of transportation manufactured goods could be shipped to distant markets much more efficiently
New Migration - easier to travel to new areas, and easier to communicate with the family one left behind which made it easier to conceive moving far away
Aine W omg tysm I had to take notes for an assignment you just saved me a 1/2 hour
I love you.
Aine W you’re the goat
If you don't get an A we can both sue
THANK YOU SO MUCH! MAY THE GOD HIEMLER BLESS YOU AND YOUR SOUL!
3 years later, still making a huge imapct on us ap world students, thank you !!
when heimler slipped in finna at 0:11 i screamed
iconikki LOL i didn’t even realize
@@kylieabad447 really threw me off hahaha
MR. HEIMLER MY WHOLE CLASS LOVES YOU. We've been looking for different, non- bore you to death, ways to learn and you are honestly the only thing that works. If I didn't have your videos, I'm pretty positive I'd be failing my class. So... thank you. Also, I appreciate that you're a Hamilton fan. That is all sir.
Steve. Me and my classmates are very thankful about the work you make for us, we are reading at the same rate as you produce videos, and we are scared to over pass your rate so please don't stop making videos they are very funny and really complete in terms of info, and most important they are entertaining, you showed me a new funny way to see and study history, PLEASE For the love of loving things don't stop... RESLLY GOOD JOB WITH YOUR VIDEOS
Thanks Daniel. This is super encouraging. Tell all the folks in your class I said hey...
this is the only reason i am passing my AP world class
Glad to have you around!
Mr. Heimler, My entire AP World class thanks you and John Green for helping us with our class. We watch a vid every week on “Heimler Day”. ❤️
Oh my gosh, I know I'm a year later than everyone else but your videos are helping me so much this year! They follow the textbooks exactly so I don't have to try to reread it for a third time to understand and try to pay attention on what's happening. Thank you!
I HAVE AN A- IN AP WORLD NOW I LITERALLY HAD A B ALL SEMESTer LONG AND YOU HELPED ME RAISe it to AN A THANK YOU
mr heimler, i am currently taking ap world history and i find it awesome how you are making very helpful videos an also how you are facebook friends with my teacher for the class; last name tyler. your a huge deal in our class.
That's really great to hear. Yep, I'm definitely connected to your teacher on Facebook...
Cram night before the exam time! Thanks for these
After a day of learning in the class, this just additionally contributes to my mini-success in World History, he literally explains everything so simply and doesn't leave you with a single question. Best part about it is that he moves the same pace as my class so im always up to date on everything he teaches. Thanks Steve
That’s awesome! You’re welcome...
my notes:
first Industrial Revolution took place roughly from the mid-18th to mid-19th century
Steam engine (major player, invented by James Watt)
Watt discovered that if you burn coal then you could heat up water. And if you got the water hot enough it would produce steam. And if you put that steam under pressure in an engine, then it could push a piston which could then turn a wheel
factory system was born out of the power of the water frame (needed certain areas w water, but now w steam engine and coal, factory can be located anywhere)
Ships
Ships powered by wind, but stick a steam engine on a ship then it doesn’t matter if the wind is blowing from this direction or that direction, bc don’t need the wind anymore.
Effect of trade: Rivers had been used by merchants as one of the most efficient means to move goods to different places, problem is rivers only flow in one direction
either had to row back up stream which was very inefficient or tow it back upstream from the shore
W steam engine, you can float downstream and then chug back up
Result: trade in all industrialized nations increased
Locomotives
Lay some railroad tracks, shove a steam engine in a locomotive, and that thing could pull crazy amounts of goods back and forth across a landmass
Effects: In Russia, the completion of the trans-Siberian Railroad meant a flourishing trade with eastern states like China; in United States the completion of the Trans-Continental Railroad meant a big boom in trade across the country and it facilitated significant migrations of people from the east to the west and vice versa
second Industrial Revolution which occurred roughly from the late 19th to early 20th century
Major players: US, Britain, Germany
first Industrial Revolution majored in steam power, iron, and textiles
second Industrial Revolution majored in steel, gas power, and communications
Steel
Rise of mass production of steel
Steel became building block of the Industrial Revolution because a new process was introduced for refining it
Bessemer Process: blast hot iron w air and that removes the impurities and you get steel
Allowed ppl to make steel in mass quantities
Gas: by product of oil
mid-1800s oil wells being drilled all over the place, once the raw oil was in hand, then it could be refined and separated into kerosene and gasoline
Kerosene was used widely as a way to power lamps in people’s homes
gasoline that took over as the main benefit of oil extraction
internal combustion engine was developed in the late 19th century (similar to steam engine in that it used pistons to turn cranks), but instead of being powered by steam, ignited gasoline pushed the pistons
Communications
major developments in the harnessing of electricity during this period
Telegraph (Samuel Morse, 1837): sending pulses of electricity in a combination of long and short bursts along electrical wires at great distance
Building on this idea in 1876, Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone which didn’t just transmit bursts of electricity but actual voices of actual human beings
Concequences of new tech from Industrial revolutions
Increased trade
new means of transportation, first in the steam engine and later in the internal combustion engine, manufactured goods could be shipped to distant markets far more efficiently
New waves of migration
easier to travel to different parts of the globe now, but it was also easier to communicate with family members that you left behind
thanks bro
I just got a 98 on the unit 4 LEQ! I'm so glad my teacher introduced me to your channel!
Ha, me too!
This is very high quality content. 11/10
Thanks!
You saved my school year and others school year so please don't stop making videos. Thank you really
I don't plan to. New videos coming Thursday and Friday!
LMAO lets go heimler i literally just did my notes on this chapter
Love it when that happens...
I think we going to start unit 9 after winter break
Dang, I’m way behind y’all...
@@elianr7185 why?? i am only taking u5 test tomorrow
i'm just gonna enjoy steve replying to my comments for now because i know he will be a big youtuber in the future and he won't be able to reply to all the comments
Aw shucks. I mean, I guess it could get to the point where it's not practical to answer everyone's comments. But I sure hope it never gets there... I love hobnobbing with you guys.
This is such a great and short review of this unit, I am going to use this for an edpuzzle for my AP class. Thanks Mr. Heimler.
it satisfied me so much to see that light off in the back, it really wasn’t a green screen..
When you realize that no one did the time stamps😭😭😭
We really finna struggle
IKR im looking for that
Thank you sir. You are a legend !! 🙏
"We finna be talking about.." greatest way to introduce history teaching
1:02 3:31 when he also single-handedly helps you get an A in your AP SCIENCE class and a FIVE on your exam?? Thanks man.
HAHAHAHAH LMAOOO
Got my midterm tmrw, thx for the help!
You're welcome!
Mid-term is tomorrow... I've been binging your videos for 2 hours now... hopefully I'll get an A!
I hope so too!
Update: I got a 100!
NICE! Congrats...
Wonderful information, thank you for taking the time to upload these videos!
Steve, I need more videos from you, I have an exam next week, please.
Hey! Stop reading this and study! (like what I should be doing)
Good advice
my literal savior,, thank youuuu
Mr Heimler, I’m taking my final today. I already know you carried me to get the A I’m gonna get
u deserve the hype
I’ll just comment here before u get too famous to reply to ppl’s comments. You’re literally so good at teaching!
Well thank you very much... glad to hear you were helped...
Ahhh I'm having my unit 5 test this Thursday!!! Thanks sm for being able to save my ap world grade 😂 when will the rest of the unit be uploaded?
Oh man, definitely not in time for your test. I haven't even written them yet. Sorry about that!
About to take the AP exam and Im last minute cramming with your videos
you’re a lifesaver
It's the truth, AP World students couldn't have done it without...HEIMLER
We are taking a midterm and I've been grinding up on all these videos Unit 1-5 all the way! Thanks Steve! You are a life saver
Btw we watch your videos in class as well
That kind of blows my mind... I hope the midterm goes well!
Oh my days you are good, I watched your unit 5 videos and I was able to pass my unit 5 test!
Test on this tomorrow, thanks for having me covered
YOu're welcome!
Thank you for this summary!
Heck yes...
unrelated to the video but can you give a quick chronologic list of the dynasties in china? i get so mixed up. You videos are so great!!!
This is a work of art. I read a book with similar content, and it was truly a work of art. "The Art of Meaningful Relationships in the 21st Century" by Leo Flint
great video as always steve!!!
Well, thank you...
3:24 perfect opportunity for a pun hehe, metal capacity ; D
bro. your so good, thank you!
Thanks! You're welcome...
Upload the rest of unit 5 because i have a test on Tuesday next Tuesday and I need unit 6 pleaseee😨
I'll have at least 2-3 up this week, but they're all Unit 5. Sorry!
you are soo helpful!!!
So... Are you telling me the Bessemer process was basically air-frying iron to make steel?
im taking aice euro and you help so much 🙏🏼🙏🏼
can u please upload the rest of unit 5 soon!😭
Ha, I don’t mean to make you cry. I’m working hard on getting the Ultimate Review Packet done for January release. After that I’ll keep plugging away on Unit 5...
when apwh teacher calls on me to explain the differences between ww1 and ww2 - 0:23
Where’s the guy with the categories
fyp omg u killed it
Steve I just want to let you know ur a month behind for my class😭
Fluidz hes a month ahead for me:(
Oh man... I'll hopefully get caught up soon!
Thank you so so so much Mr.Heimler, I have a final today which is just over unit 5 and my teacher gave us no notes on this unit, all he gave us was a packet with questions. These videos really just saved me, thank you very much. God bless you
Glad to hear it. Wish I could’ve had all of Unit 5 up for you...
I got a 76 on the final so now I won't have all A's just bc of that class... I'm really sad abt it, but your videos helped so thank you
speed run study
I can’t be the only near 40 year old watching these…
Right?
I reckon not… there’s at least one 41 year old making them
my man quick chapter 5 review finals in 2 days?
Oh man, wish I could. Those aren't even written yet... but good luck anyway!
Final tmr wish me good luck
Hope it went well!
He really said finna. Your the goat
Don’t misunderstand... I’m not slinging a potty mouth. I’m southern... it’s “fixin’ to”...
Heimler's History finna is an abbreviation of fixing to
totally not me binging this the day before my ap exam lol
i actual laughed at 1:06. It's my first time laughing out loud watching one of your vids
ahaha i have coach weikel for AP World he uses your vids often as our class assignments
when is the ultimate review packet coming??
Tomorrow!
@Steve Heimler , thank you!! : )
I struggle with studying how do you study all this info?
legend has it Heimler dosen't reply to his subscribers comments
A tall tale indeed...
A legend
He is good
Mr. Heimler. Is there one of these on the impact of the Industrial Revolution on WW1?
I talk a little about in the Conducting WWI video
I love you steve
Please make another LEQ and DBQ guide im struggling so much sir
Did you see the whole playlist of tutorials?
@@heimlershistory yeah I did its just whenever i try to implement your tips I still get a 3 overall. I never really get any analysis or the second evidence point whenever I attempt it
2:00 Rivers Flow in YOU!!!
This is not to be rude, but would you consider leaving time stamp in like the big review videos? Your videos are already really helpful, but i figured it wouldn’t hurt to ask.
Yeah, that might be a project for next year (I guess it won't help you). I'm cranking on writing and editing these videos currently... But I agree: it'd be helpful.
so will this “ultimate review packet” be free...
Trinity Smith no it is not $20
Watching this 6 minutes before exam starts, pray for me
Heimler: "Rivers only flow in One Direction."
Me: ruclips.net/video/QJO3ROT-A4E/видео.html
A Steam Engine is just a ticking time bomb, when you think about it.
Hello
factory transportation
John 3:16
Can u make one for imperialism
That’s Unit 6... I’m not even close to putting those out yet but stay tuned!
When is unit 5 topic 6 coming?
Thursday...
I have a quiz on 5.8 tomorrow 😖
Ah dang. Sorry I missed you...
3:35
finna
Wow I'm early
No chance he just said finna
😑
World economic forum
So we are all born with sin, but in order to get to HEAVEN we would have to be sinless, bc HEAVEN is a place w/o sin. This was not possible, but through HIS ONE AND ONLE SON JESUS CHRSIT, (GOD in the flesh) HE lived a perfect sinless life, and died the death we deserved as sinners, being crucified and whipped and tortured and suffocating to death. So HE could repay our debt of sin, thus making us able to go to HEAVEN. You see GOD loves us so much that not only did HE do all that for us, but HE made it free, GOD made is so that all we had to do to accept this free gift was to but our FAITH AND TRUST in JESUS, in what HE did for us. Thats it, that's all we needed to do. And in doing so HE will use us, in order to spread HIS love to others, to be vessels of HIS grace. I am just a mere peasant, but even though I am a peasant, GOD honors me like HIS child. HIS love for us is not comprehendible. All HE asks is that you love HIM as HE as loves you first. GOD BLESS. (ps please take some time to watch the, it will really benefit you ruclips.net/video/CpBjRV2klDM/видео.html) :) GOD BLESS
This is a video about the technology of the industrial revolution?
@@M1K4S4 LMAO
Ummm are you on the right vid dude?