WOW!!!! It would be so much easier and faster to learn Japanese if I had a Japanese class while cooking and speaking directly with the teacher. This is such an amazing learning, cooking and eating of Japanese language, food and culture.
The Destructive Power of Sin Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live! -Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops. God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next. But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.” Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble. We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11) “Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12) Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God? The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.” It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin. Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall. Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14) At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away. Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God. Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19) We choose how we want to live.
Thank you for the Japanese subtitle.I just started my journey to learn Japanese and I want to do more listening. The Japanese subtitles help me connect the sounds with the words without mixing English in my brain. It’s so helpful with listening practice. Even if I only understand 5% of it.
The Destructive Power of Sin Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live! -Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops. God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next. But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.” Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble. We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11) “Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12) Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God? The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.” It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin. Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall. Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14) At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away. Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God. Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19) We choose how we want to live.
The Destructive Power of Sin Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live! -Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops. God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next. But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.” Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble. We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11) “Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12) Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God? The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.” It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin. Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall. Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14) At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away. Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God. Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19) We choose how we want to live.
The Destructive Power of Sin Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live! -Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops. God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next. But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.” Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble. We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11) “Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12) Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God? The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.” It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin. Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall. Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14) At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away. Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God. Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19) We choose how we want to live.
The Destructive Power of Sin Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live! -Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops. God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next. But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.” Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble. We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11) “Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12) Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God? The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.” It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin. Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall. Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14) At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away. Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God. Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19) We choose how we want to live.
As a native English speaker, I’m currently learning Japanese right now and it felt like I understood a lot. Watching your videos has been super helpful for me!🫶🏾
The Destructive Power of Sin Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live! -Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops. God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next. But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.” Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble. We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11) “Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12) Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God? The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.” It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin. Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall. Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14) At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away. Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God. Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19) We choose how we want to live.
The Destructive Power of Sin Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live! -Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops. God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next. But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.” Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble. We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11) “Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12) Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God? The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.” It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin. Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall. Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14) At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away. Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God. Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19) We choose how we want to live.
Annual Korea expos and festivals are held in the US, and Koreans have promoted Japanese katana, cherry blossom viewing, tea ceremony, foods like taiyaki, Miso as Korean cultures.
Hello🙂Sayaka.. Super😎cool video.. and the food looked delicious!! 😋😂 It didn’t look like they had very good💡lighting for you at the venue, the lighting looked dim! You made it work though! I hope you’re having fun or had fun during your stay in the United States?!?….. 🤔 I wish you’d come to the beautiful State of Wisconsin!! 🙏💞⛄️😂 There’s 4 seasons here and my favorite time is Autumn & Winter!! 🍁⛄️ Back to work, I was on my lunch break. Bye for now, Sayaka! Have a wonderful day/evening!! 🇺🇸💚💚💚🇯🇵
The Destructive Power of Sin Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live! -Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops. God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next. But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.” Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble. We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11) “Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12) Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God? The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.” It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin. Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall. Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14) At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away. Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God. Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19) We choose how we want to live.
The Destructive Power of Sin Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live! -Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops. God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next. But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.” Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble. We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11) “Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12) Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God? The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.” It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin. Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall. Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14) At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away. Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God. Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19) We choose how we want to live.
The switches between Japanese and English are so funny to me haha. My brain is working overtime to process the Japanese and then all of the sudden she switches to English and it takes a second for me to switch back.
I think with your use of phrase kore kara from this point on has now been solidified but a question I have for word for Japanese food I noticed you said nihongo no tabemono but one word in my japanese picture dictionary washoku for Japanese food is it commonly used or not really but either way I highly recommend to all language learners to get a picture dictionary they are very helpful with learning
*nihon no tabemono (not “nihongo no tabemono”) 日本の食べ物 simply means _Japanese food._ Anyway, yeah, they’re essentially the same. 和食 (washoku) is simply used in contrast (as an antonym) to 洋食 (yōshoku) or _western food._ You can also say 日本料理 (nihon ryōri) or _Japanese cuisine._
@@미아모레사나 you are right cause nihongo is Japanese language just like a Japanese person is nihonjin but it's part of habit I'm working on breaking but as I learned from learning japanese by watching anime pronounciation is similar to how kids learn and mispronounce stuff. My favorite examples when I was little was pronouncing potato as botato and spaghetti as saghetti and for anime when watching naruto before eating he says itadakimasu which I at first thought was ima tabemasu meaning now eating but by context it made since until I learned better but either way I have been learning next week 5 and half months and will continue to get it correct more
Yeah L.A itself is pretty expensive, but I like to believe it has a lot more cultural variety as in businesses like the supermarket you visited. What especially sucks is that the U.S economy isn’t so good right now.
I'm surprised to understand about half of what you're saying, I always get surprised by spoken japanese because there's often slang way of saying stuff I always think I'm terrible 😅
The Destructive Power of Sin Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live! -Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops. God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next. But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.” Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble. We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11) “Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12) Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God? The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.” It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin. Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall. Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14) At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away. Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God. Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19) We choose how we want to live.
I also noticed you were worried of one thing costing $13 wen in USA that is a steal which is why wen I go to japan in September i plan on staying at 4 star hotels cause they are cheaper than 3 star hotels in USA and I'm I'm refering to tokyo which is sad that we are dealing with bidenflation
I ate L.A braised beef getting gift. Apron worn when making simple snack like rice ball or onigiri looks so cute. m a n y r a b b i t s Me still into 🍨HelloKitty. I decided having numerous time 1 of reasons is for studying Japanese cooking (To be honest To eat fishes living the most😅😊) Sensei seemed having a good time with foreign students as the name MEETUP. Please remember I am foreign too. Thank you for the caring unlocking Japanese❤
When I turn on the English subtitles it covers the Japanese. I don’t watch on a computer so I can’t move the English subtitles. In the future, could you please put the Japanese subtitles on the top of the video? @nihongodekita
WOW!!!! It would be so much easier and faster to learn Japanese if I had a Japanese class while cooking and speaking directly with the teacher. This is such an amazing learning, cooking and eating of Japanese language, food and culture.
それな
The fattest student in the kitchen will be the most fluent! 😅
Precisely what i was thinking. うらやましい！
The Destructive Power of Sin
Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live!
-Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops.
God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next.
But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.”
Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble.
We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11)
“Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12)
Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God?
The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.”
It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin.
Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall.
Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14)
At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away.
Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God.
Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19)
We choose how we want to live.
Thank you for the Japanese subtitle.I just started my journey to learn Japanese and I want to do more listening. The Japanese subtitles help me connect the sounds with the words without mixing English in my brain. It’s so helpful with listening practice. Even if I only understand 5% of it.
The Destructive Power of Sin
Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live!
-Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops.
God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next.
But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.”
Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble.
We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11)
“Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12)
Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God?
The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.”
It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin.
Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall.
Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14)
At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away.
Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God.
Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19)
We choose how we want to live.
You did it !!
I'm so proud of you!!
13日目アップロードできたね！❤❤
明日も頑張れ👊😆🎵
ありがとみく🥺🧡
私も名古屋人で今は東京暮らしなので、名古屋のイントネーションとかが私と同じで地元の安心感がありました。
おしえてくれてありがと ございます🙂😇😇
I love this. Thank you SOO much for making this with Japanese subtitle. ありがとうございます さやか先生
The Destructive Power of Sin
Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live!
-Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops.
God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next.
But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.”
Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble.
We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11)
“Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12)
Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God?
The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.”
It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin.
Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall.
Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14)
At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away.
Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God.
Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19)
We choose how we want to live.
those donuts look great, jelly-filled are my favorite. nothing beats a jelly filled donut.
I was hoping someone would comment this lol
You're the only Japanese vloger i watch top tier content ❤
same here
The Destructive Power of Sin
Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live!
-Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops.
God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next.
But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.”
Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble.
We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11)
“Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12)
Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God?
The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.”
It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin.
Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall.
Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14)
At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away.
Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God.
Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19)
We choose how we want to live.
So much fun! TY for sharing - love all these vlogs and the Shorts are super helpful for little learning snacks 🤗ありがとうございます
みんなすごいだったよね！、先生ありがとう
おにぎりの作り方のコツを教えていただきありがとうございます😊❤❤
These vlogs are easy to understand and entertaining to boot. I feel like I'm learning so fast! Thank you Sayaka San
The Destructive Power of Sin
Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live!
-Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops.
God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next.
But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.”
Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble.
We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11)
“Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12)
Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God?
The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.”
It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin.
Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall.
Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14)
At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away.
Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God.
Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19)
We choose how we want to live.
Ohh increible q bonito 🇯🇵❤❤❤
As a native English speaker, I’m currently learning Japanese right now and it felt like I understood a lot. Watching your videos has been super helpful for me!🫶🏾
These videos are so great and such a gift! Thank you so much!
The Destructive Power of Sin
Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live!
-Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops.
God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next.
But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.”
Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble.
We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11)
“Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12)
Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God?
The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.”
It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin.
Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall.
Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14)
At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away.
Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God.
Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19)
We choose how we want to live.
Domo Sayaka for making Nihongo study fun.
楽しそうです! おにぎりが作ったことありません。うらやましい。
Happ New Year 2024 SaYaka from Europe!!!!!Have a nice day in Japan!!!!!!
So gracious and Sayaka is the visitor
Wesołych Świąt!🎄
The Destructive Power of Sin
Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live!
-Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops.
God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next.
But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.”
Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble.
We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11)
“Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12)
Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God?
The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.”
It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin.
Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall.
Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14)
At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away.
Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God.
Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19)
We choose how we want to live.
Annual Korea expos and festivals are held in the US, and Koreans have promoted Japanese katana, cherry blossom viewing, tea ceremony, foods like taiyaki, Miso as Korean cultures.
Those things are Japanese, but the Koreans have their own versions of each.
"13$ for 10 sheets, gomennasai sayonara" you made my day
That looked like lots of fun! Enjoyed the vid.
すばらしいさやか I always watched your video it's Awesome ❤️❤️❤️🥰🙌
Hello🙂Sayaka..
Super😎cool video..
and the food looked delicious!!
😋😂
It didn’t look like they had very good💡lighting for you at the venue, the lighting looked dim! You made it work though!
I hope you’re having fun or had fun during your stay in the United States?!?….. 🤔
I wish you’d come to the beautiful State of Wisconsin!!
🙏💞⛄️😂
There’s 4 seasons here and my favorite time is Autumn & Winter!! 🍁⛄️
Back to work, I was on my lunch break. Bye for now, Sayaka!
Have a wonderful day/evening!!
🇺🇸💚💚💚🇯🇵
Oh, and Happy Birthday, Sayaka!!
🎂 🍰 🥳 🎉
Happy birthday Sayaka🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 your educational videos are brilliant. You come across as a warm and kind person. Well done.
The Destructive Power of Sin
Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live!
-Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops.
God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next.
But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.”
Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble.
We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11)
“Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12)
Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God?
The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.”
It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin.
Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall.
Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14)
At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away.
Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God.
Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19)
We choose how we want to live.
thanks, I am now learning Japanese by your channel.
I love it ! Thanks for all your videos
Sugoi! Love your videos. Keep up the amazing work.
Thank you so much!
SUBARASHI ❤❤❤
@@NihongoDekitaI love you, your language and how cute you are.....Damn I am coming to Nihong soon♥️♥️
This looks so fun
You are in LA? 😯 welcome 👋🏻 I enjoy your videos.
That looked fun
Welcome to my hometown! I recommend you visit the Santa Monica pier and the Hollywood sign.
This looks amazing
This is incredible❤
Happy Birthday Sayaka ma'am
And this was really nice you look like a real professional cook
The Destructive Power of Sin
Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live!
-Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops.
God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next.
But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.”
Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble.
We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11)
“Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12)
Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God?
The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.”
It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin.
Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall.
Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14)
At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away.
Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God.
Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19)
We choose how we want to live.
Amazing video i will try those onigri
The switches between Japanese and English are so funny to me haha. My brain is working overtime to process the Japanese and then all of the sudden she switches to English and it takes a second for me to switch back.
Little Tokyo in Los Angeles. That's one of the stores I go shopping in as I live not to far from there. Hope you had a fun and safe time in L A.
可愛いですね先生！
I hope you are safe in America, especially in LA.
Daisuki kyour videos Arigatou gozaimasu thank you teacher sensei 😊❤🇯🇵🇧🇷
I live in LA, I wish I could've seen you
@Abbie if you read this - you’re a savage 😂
Lmao 🤣
さやかが使った日本語はわかりやすいと思いました。
僕も新しい漢字を習いました！
みんなが作ったおにぎりの中で、スパムが１番美味しそうでした！
いまはらへった〜🤣
ジャリンさんありがとう😊
ジャリンさんありがとう😊
楽しそうだった！
かわいいいいいい ❤
俺もお料理ことが大好きです！
おにぎりたべたい
❤️💕❤️
美人だよね！😍
I can't believe Sayaka was in Little Tokyo 😭
Edit: HAHA When she was estimating $5.49 as 100-200 yen アメリカ高すぎる！八百円！
Hiii ilike this video sensai❤❤❤❤
Can't find the sub title caption button!!!
I would have loved to join! I was even in LA this past weekend, near Little Tokyo! 😢 (assuming that's when the video was taken, lol)
Omg I’m 30 minutes from LA & I missed this 😭😭😭 🤦🏾♂️🥹
Oh my the Doraemon mangas make me feel chotto jealous
Now I am hungry again..thanks! 😂
Good video Sayaka. Maybe you could visit England in the future. I'm sure there are many people in Britain who would like to meet you.
😊❤
Sayaka Sugoi❤
Great video!!! Wow. You are awesome ❤
I want to join your courses so badly, but I always work on the days and time when you are online. I’m sorry. I can’t ever make it. 🙏🏼😢
❤❤❤❤❤❤
SHES MAKING ONIGIRI!!!
Tip: turn on subtitles
納豆🤤🤤
I really like you🖤🫶🏻
I want to learn Japanese, my favorite band is Japanes. BAND MAID.
振り仮名ありがとうございます。
(I think that’s right)
ありがとうございますサヤカさん！
(*´ω`*)
How do you say “Enjoy your stay” in Japanese ?
I think with your use of phrase kore kara from this point on has now been solidified but a question I have for word for Japanese food I noticed you said nihongo no tabemono but one word in my japanese picture dictionary washoku for Japanese food is it commonly used or not really but either way I highly recommend to all language learners to get a picture dictionary they are very helpful with learning
*nihon no tabemono
(not “nihongo no tabemono”)
日本の食べ物 simply means _Japanese food._
Anyway, yeah, they’re essentially the same. 和食 (washoku) is simply used in contrast (as an antonym) to 洋食 (yōshoku) or _western food._
You can also say 日本料理 (nihon ryōri) or _Japanese cuisine._
@@미아모레사나 you are right cause nihongo is Japanese language just like a Japanese person is nihonjin but it's part of habit I'm working on breaking but as I learned from learning japanese by watching anime pronounciation is similar to how kids learn and mispronounce stuff. My favorite examples when I was little was pronouncing potato as botato and spaghetti as saghetti and for anime when watching naruto before eating he says itadakimasu which I at first thought was ima tabemasu meaning now eating but by context it made since until I learned better but either way I have been learning next week 5 and half months and will continue to get it correct more
Neko 💯
Please, add Bangla subtitle.❤
Your focus has been shifted to vlogs rather than Japanese learning
文字と数字の教育ビデオを制作してもらえますか?
Spam onigiri is common in Hawaii.
❤💋🍫
毎回日本語を習うビデオのコメントで日本語を見ない。なぜかな。
Yeah L.A itself is pretty expensive, but I like to believe it has a lot more cultural variety as in businesses like the supermarket you visited.
What especially sucks is that the U.S economy isn’t so good right now.
Shout out, miti kurete harikatu
Thanks Teacher
Thanks Teacher
🎂
🤲🏼
I'm surprised to understand about half of what you're saying, I always get surprised by spoken japanese because there's often slang way of saying stuff I always think I'm terrible 😅
The Destructive Power of Sin
Today I have given you the choice between life and death, between blessings and curses. Now I call on heaven and earth to witness the choice you make. Oh, that you would choose life, so that you and your descendants might live!
-Deuteronomy 30:19
The Philistines, the enemies of Israel, had mounted an attack against them, and fear was immobilizing the people. As a result, they went into hiding. Meanwhile, King Saul was trying to rally his troops.
God had told Saul to wait until the prophet Samuel arrived to offer a sacrifice and ask the Lord for direction as to what they should do next.
But Saul grew tired of waiting. When Samuel didn’t show up as soon as Saul thought he should, Saul essentially said, “Why do I have to wait for some prophet to do this? I can offer a burnt offering as well as anyone else. I’ve watched him do it.”
Then Saul proceeded with the offering the way he thought he should do it. And when Samuel arrived, there was trouble.
We pick up the story in 1 Samuel 13: “Samuel said, ‘What is this you have done?’ ” (verse 11)
“Saul replied, ‘I saw my men scattering from me, and you didn’t arrive when you said you would, and the Philistines are at Micmash ready for battle. So I said, “The Philistines are ready to march against us at Gilgal, and I haven’t even asked for the Lord’s help!” So I felt compelled to offer the burnt offering myself before you came’ ” (verses 11-12)
Saul had been on a roll. Everything was going beautifully. But then he started to self-destruct. What he did may seem like a small thing to us, but God had said not to do it. And who are we to say something is small if it is a big deal to God?
The problem is that we want to edit the Bible. We try and rationalize something by saying, “Maybe it is a sin, but it is not as bad as other sins. Therefore, it is okay. Besides, everyone else is doing it.”
It always starts that way. Little sins always turn into big sins. If God says don’t do it, then that means don’t do it. All too often we underestimate the power of sin.
Saul was no exception to this. He was disobeying the Lord, and that led to his downfall.
Samuel told him, “How foolish! . . . You have not kept the command the Lord your God gave you. Had you kept it, the Lord would have established your kingdom over Israel forever. But now your kingdom must end” (verses 13-14)
At first blush, this reaction may seem a bit extreme. But we must remember that God looks on the heart. And He could see that Saul’s heart already had turned away.
Sin can seem small when we start to fall into it, but it can become big in the end. Think of the messes that people make of their lives because they disobey the Word of God.
Like Saul, we unnecessarily bring trouble on ourselves when we don’t obey God. Yet God says that He gives us a choice: life or death, blessings or curses (see Deuteronomy 30:19)
We choose how we want to live.
先生、私に結婚してください！！
日本人です
僕も納豆好きじゃないです笑
Oi minha gatinha ima nan ji
Natto 🤤
you are similarly my girlfriend.. l am sory 🙏, l always remember you because l am long time don't meet his 🥺😭
2リットル150円😮そんな値段は見たことない、500mlでしょう?
さやかさん、おはようございます😊
You may consult your doctor about a state of your thyroid gland. It's oftenly connected to hyperactivity.
Dekita, I'm your boyfriend right ? 😂
Please stitute in tamil language.
As an intermediate cook, I urge you strongly to please remove your nail polish before cooking. It can chip and contaminate the food.
I also noticed you were worried of one thing costing $13 wen in USA that is a steal which is why wen I go to japan in September i plan on staying at 4 star hotels cause they are cheaper than 3 star hotels in USA and I'm I'm refering to tokyo which is sad that we are dealing with bidenflation
can you be my girlfriend
I ate L.A braised beef getting gift. Apron worn when making simple snack like rice ball or onigiri looks so cute. m a n y r a b b i t s Me still into 🍨HelloKitty.
I decided having numerous time 1 of reasons is for studying Japanese cooking (To be honest To eat fishes living the most😅😊) Sensei seemed having a good time with foreign students as the name MEETUP. Please remember I am foreign too. Thank you for the caring unlocking Japanese❤
When I turn on the English subtitles it covers the Japanese. I don’t watch on a computer so I can’t move the English subtitles. In the future, could you please put the Japanese subtitles on the top of the video? @nihongodekita