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Can you try and do an episode on like the best Filipino resto in tokyo/japan? That would be very interesting since you and the mrs. definitely have some experience regarding that. Thanks!
Hey Paolo I’m visiting Japan next year for the second time. I have a few questions that I would like to ask you how would I get a hold of you for a private conversation?
Turning from the Truth Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him. -Ephesians 4:18 Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands. He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness. He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people. Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do. Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you. But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.” This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do. It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us. We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3) Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made. Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs. The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it. This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
Don’t need to envy .. it’s good yes but don’t overhype it in your brain.. not good for your mental health … Japan , Spain, Italy , Istanbul, etc all have good cuisine
Wonder why Japanese dishes contain so much raw meat? Seems counterproductive to survival, furnaces must be lit anyways so why not cook it all? Question for a Japanese history nerd
Turning from the Truth Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him. -Ephesians 4:18 Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands. He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness. He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people. Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do. Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you. But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.” This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do. It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us. We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3) Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made. Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs. The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it. This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
Turning from the Truth Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him. -Ephesians 4:18 Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands. He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness. He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people. Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do. Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you. But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.” This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do. It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us. We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3) Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made. Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs. The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it. This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
Turning from the Truth Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him. -Ephesians 4:18 Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands. He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness. He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people. Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do. Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you. But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.” This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do. It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us. We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3) Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made. Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs. The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it. This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
Paolo, we like the way you feature inexpensive street food in one vid; show nicer, more relaxing restaurants; and then cultural and historical features of the city. Taken together this give your viewers a rounded picture of the places you report on!
Turning from the Truth Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him. -Ephesians 4:18 Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands. He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness. He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people. Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do. Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you. But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.” This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do. It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us. We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3) Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made. Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs. The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it. This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
I’ve been to Japan three times, between 2016-2018 only, and I’ve spent a total of 42 days there. The more I watch these videos. The more I realize I’ve only discovered 0.00000000000000001% of Tokyo, let alone Japan 😅
The main reason I watch your videos is to experience the Japanese culture without going to Japan. I could never afford it. But I bet using your videos I can find some Japanese restaurants locally that serve these items.
Paolo, your channel and Abroad in Japan, are my favorite YT channels about life in Japan. I love the "food" as well as the "life of a 'blank' " episodes. Great content as I travel to Japan frequently.
Turning from the Truth Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him. -Ephesians 4:18 Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands. He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness. He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people. Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do. Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you. But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.” This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do. It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us. We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3) Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made. Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs. The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it. This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
I heard Miko laughing! haha, I knew she had to be there! What a wonderful video. I have friends who are visiting right now and already sent this channel their way for last minute plans. Thanks so much for the wonderful video!
Every time i click on one of these where you do a sort of food review it is the best and worst decision i could make. On one hand it is so enjoyable and entertaining but on the other it makes me sooo hungry hahaha
Hi Paolo and Maiko, this series is a great idea! Are westerners welcome and do they speak English at these restaurants or is it more locals only? Gotta say, the presentation of that first meal blew my mind, it was absolutely stunning, then watching you eat it was torture!! Thanks for a great video and a great idea. Loved the editing, Maiko, thank you.
Turning from the Truth Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him. -Ephesians 4:18 Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands. He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness. He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people. Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do. Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you. But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.” This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do. It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us. We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3) Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made. Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs. The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it. This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
01:22 🥩 Kyoto-Style Set Meal at Ituki Cha: Paolo explores a unique, reservation-only restaurant offering a set of five Kyoto bowls focusing on wagyu meat. The meal includes a golden egg bowl, wagyu beef sushi, skaki bowl, wagyu chaz, and wagyu shabu-shabu, providing a delightful and diverse culinary experience. 08:01 🍣 Yukke Bowl from Gyu no Katamari: Paolo introduces a hidden gem on the ninth floor serving UK beef tartar. The specialty dish includes raw beef with options like salmon roe, sea urchin, and a raw egg on top, creating a unique and delicious combination of textures and flavors. 10:47 🍵 Tea Pairing at Fuku Juen: Paolo explores a tea shop with over 200 years of history, offering a modern tea cafe experience. He shares a traditional tea pairing set featuring high-quality Japanese teas and delectable pairings like almond cream tart, milk chocolate ganache, and uji matcha with orange peel jam. 14:41 🏯 Conclusion: Paolo wraps up the video, highlighting three must-try restaurants in Kyoto and encourages viewers to comment if they'd like more similar content. He also mentions his sponsor, Bokksu, offering a discount on Japanese snack box subscriptions.
Turning from the Truth Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him. -Ephesians 4:18 Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands. He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness. He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people. Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do. Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you. But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.” This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do. It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us. We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3) Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made. Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs. The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it. This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
Turning from the Truth Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him. -Ephesians 4:18 Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands. He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness. He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people. Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do. Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you. But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.” This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do. It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us. We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3) Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made. Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs. The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it. This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
Im all for "Paolo's Picks" new vlog :) you should meet with Guga as well he is also big food lover and having both of you my favorite yt content creators together will be legendary!!! 🔥 ♥ From Slovakia
Turning from the Truth Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him. -Ephesians 4:18 Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands. He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness. He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people. Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do. Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you. But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.” This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do. It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us. We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3) Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made. Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs. The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it. This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
So I’m from Chile and I also do/eat raw egg yolks. What I do is: 1 - Separate the yolk and the white 2 - Cook the whites until they are 85% consistency (sometimes in the microwave) 3 - Add Salt and Pepper 4 - Add some cut up bread pieces 5 - Mix the it all together
Just got back from Japan and I wish I saw this video before I went! Definitely will check out your picks. The people and culture is so beautiful, can’t wait to go back next year!
Make video on how a day of japanese 12 year old kid begins please.. By the way I love your videos and I have been your fan since you had 780k subscribers 😢❤❤😊
I watched all your videos from Spain to practice English and learn from Japan. I've been there twice but I would like to comeback with my girlfriend once again. I hope one day😊
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Hello.
Ichinomiya, Aichi next please.
Can you try and do an episode on like the best Filipino resto in tokyo/japan? That would be very interesting since you and the mrs. definitely have some experience regarding that. Thanks!
Hey Paolo I’m visiting Japan next year for the second time. I have a few questions that I would like to ask you how would I get a hold of you for a private conversation?
Turning from the Truth
Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him.
-Ephesians 4:18
Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands.
He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness.
He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people.
Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do.
Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you.
But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.”
This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do.
It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us.
We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3)
Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made.
Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs.
The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it.
This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
Who else is getting major food envy right now? This video is a feast for the eyes and the taste buds! Arigatou Paulo San!
Don’t need to envy .. it’s good yes but don’t overhype it in your brain.. not good for your mental health … Japan , Spain, Italy , Istanbul, etc all have good cuisine
Wonder why Japanese dishes contain so much raw meat? Seems counterproductive to survival, furnaces must be lit anyways so why not cook it all? Question for a Japanese history nerd
Turning from the Truth
Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him.
-Ephesians 4:18
Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands.
He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness.
He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people.
Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do.
Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you.
But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.”
This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do.
It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us.
We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3)
Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made.
Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs.
The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it.
This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
Cringe
As many little restaurants are hard to find for visitors, I think a Paolo Picks series is a great idea!
Turning from the Truth
Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him.
-Ephesians 4:18
Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands.
He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness.
He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people.
Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do.
Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you.
But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.”
This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do.
It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us.
We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3)
Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made.
Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs.
The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it.
This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
Paolo is the reason I am planning to go to Japan for my 30th Birthday in April.
Seeing all his videos are really helping me put a plan.
having been twice, i highly recommend going for atleast 3 weeks, and venturing outside of tokyo kyoto osaka as much as you can.
Turning from the Truth
Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him.
-Ephesians 4:18
Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands.
He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness.
He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people.
Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do.
Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you.
But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.”
This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do.
It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us.
We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3)
Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made.
Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs.
The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it.
This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
Lol, I'm planning to go there for 30th birthday too! In March xD
Paolo, we like the way you feature inexpensive street food in one vid; show nicer, more relaxing restaurants; and then cultural and historical features of the city. Taken together this give your viewers a rounded picture of the places you report on!
I hope the chef and hostess can see how much Paolo is enjoying their efforts 😊
"For those of you who like to hit it up raw" - I died
YES on Paolo's Picks, please!! ❤
Love u guys from..U.S.A
Yes please more restaurants through Japan! I'll be heading there in 3 months🔥
Turning from the Truth
Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him.
-Ephesians 4:18
Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands.
He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness.
He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people.
Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do.
Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you.
But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.”
This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do.
It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us.
We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3)
Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made.
Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs.
The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it.
This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
I’ve been to Japan three times, between 2016-2018 only, and I’ve spent a total of 42 days there. The more I watch these videos. The more I realize I’ve only discovered 0.00000000000000001% of Tokyo, let alone Japan 😅
The main reason I watch your videos is to experience the Japanese culture without going to Japan. I could never afford it. But I bet using your videos I can find some Japanese restaurants locally that serve these items.
Paolo, your channel and Abroad in Japan, are my favorite YT channels about life in Japan. I love the "food" as well as the "life of a 'blank' " episodes. Great content as I travel to Japan frequently.
Turning from the Truth
Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him.
-Ephesians 4:18
Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands.
He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness.
He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people.
Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do.
Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you.
But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.”
This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do.
It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us.
We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3)
Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made.
Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs.
The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it.
This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
I loved this style of video! More Paolo’s Picks! I love the “premium” production! 😂
More Kyoto video, thanks for introducing more awesome restaurants in Kyoto~ Have a great weekend :)
I loved it. More like this please.
I really like your hot sauce, Paolo. Very spicy but that Kaminari base really adds a lot of depth, very enjoyable!
Glad you like it!
I literally made reservations for both Wagyu places while watching this video... 🤣 Will be there Dec12 and 13th!
The tea pairing looks amazing! Will definitely try to go to that place the next time we visit Kyoto! Thank you for the recommendation!
These are the coolest videos! Thank you for making these!
I heard Miko laughing! haha, I knew she had to be there! What a wonderful video. I have friends who are visiting right now and already sent this channel their way for last minute plans. Thanks so much for the wonderful video!
This was great, would love to see more Paolo and Maiko picks.
Fukujuen looked heavenly. Definitely on my radar for my eventual visit!
Please make this into a series!!
Thank you!!! We will make another attempt.
Every time i click on one of these where you do a sort of food review it is the best and worst decision i could make. On one hand it is so enjoyable and entertaining but on the other it makes me sooo hungry hahaha
Love your channel ❤, i can't wait to visit Japan and try different foods!
Hi Paolo and Maiko, this series is a great idea! Are westerners welcome and do they speak English at these restaurants or is it more locals only? Gotta say, the presentation of that first meal blew my mind, it was absolutely stunning, then watching you eat it was torture!! Thanks for a great video and a great idea. Loved the editing, Maiko, thank you.
Everything was so affordable!!! Love this series 😊
Turning from the Truth
Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him.
-Ephesians 4:18
Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands.
He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness.
He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people.
Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do.
Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you.
But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.”
This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do.
It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us.
We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3)
Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made.
Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs.
The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it.
This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
01:22 🥩 Kyoto-Style Set Meal at Ituki Cha:
Paolo explores a unique, reservation-only restaurant offering a set of five Kyoto bowls focusing on wagyu meat. The meal includes a golden egg bowl, wagyu beef sushi, skaki bowl, wagyu chaz, and wagyu shabu-shabu, providing a delightful and diverse culinary experience.
08:01 🍣 Yukke Bowl from Gyu no Katamari:
Paolo introduces a hidden gem on the ninth floor serving UK beef tartar. The specialty dish includes raw beef with options like salmon roe, sea urchin, and a raw egg on top, creating a unique and delicious combination of textures and flavors.
10:47 🍵 Tea Pairing at Fuku Juen:
Paolo explores a tea shop with over 200 years of history, offering a modern tea cafe experience. He shares a traditional tea pairing set featuring high-quality Japanese teas and delectable pairings like almond cream tart, milk chocolate ganache, and uji matcha with orange peel jam.
14:41 🏯 Conclusion:
Paolo wraps up the video, highlighting three must-try restaurants in Kyoto and encourages viewers to comment if they'd like more similar content. He also mentions his sponsor, Bokksu, offering a discount on Japanese snack box subscriptions.
thank you man
Thank you, that is super detailed and much appreciate ^.^
are u using premium?
Turning from the Truth
Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him.
-Ephesians 4:18
Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands.
He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness.
He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people.
Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do.
Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you.
But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.”
This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do.
It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us.
We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3)
Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made.
Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs.
The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it.
This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
This is awesome! You are helping us plan our next trip to Kyoto!
Great fun food video! Japanese food seems so unique both in flavors and style.
Paulo's picks part 2 pls. And yes maiko was right, that tea pairing was good, inenjoyed that.
This looks so good, I wish I could visit Japan, but that's probably years away.
Thank you for sharing all these amazing places!
Turning from the Truth
Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him.
-Ephesians 4:18
Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands.
He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness.
He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people.
Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do.
Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you.
But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.”
This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do.
It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us.
We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3)
Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made.
Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs.
The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it.
This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
Im all for "Paolo's Picks" new vlog :) you should meet with Guga as well he is also big food lover and having both of you my favorite yt content creators together will be legendary!!! 🔥
♥ From Slovakia
thank you for this video ,would love to see more paolo's picks please
Awesome video as always Paolo. All of your food videos are always the best and the food always looks so delicious.
Turning from the Truth
Their minds are full of darkness; they wander far from the life God gives because they have closed their minds and hardened their hearts against him.
-Ephesians 4:18
Moses had made a mess of things. He was a Hebrew who was raised in the house of Pharaoh, groomed to become the next leader of Egypt. Yet Moses was concerned for his fellow Hebrews and the plight they faced. And one day on an impulse, he decided to take matters into his own hands.
He looked to the right and to the left, and then he killed an Egyptian. When word reached Pharaoh, he put a contract out on Moses’ life. So, Moses fled for his life into the wilderness.
He settled down there and tended sheep until the Lord recommissioned him forty years later. God told Moses he was to go back to Egypt to the court of Pharaoh and demand the release of his people.
Understandably, Moses was reluctant. He offered some flimsy excuses as to why he wasn’t qualified, which the Lord refuted. God even performed some miracles to convince Moses of the authenticity of his calling. And ultimately, Moses and his brother, Aaron, went to do what God had called them to do.
Moses and Aaron went into Pharaoh’s court and demanded the release of the Hebrews. They probably were hoping he would say, “No problem! God has been speaking to me about that. God bless you.
But that isn’t quite how it went. Pharaoh basically said, “Are you kidding? There’s no way that is going to happen.”
This reminds us that being in the will of God doesn’t mean that it always will be green lights, blue skies, and singing birds. Sometimes we think that if God wants us to do something, it will be an easy thing to do.
It will happen, but it will be in His timing. And the devil will oppose us.
We also find an important statement in Exodus 7. God said to Moses and Aaron, “But I will make Pharaoh’s heart stubborn so I can multiply my miraculous signs and wonders in the land of Egypt” (verse 3)
Why did God harden Pharaoh’s heart? Some would think that Pharaoh had nothing to say about this, that he was simply a chess piece on the board of life. But that isn’t true. Pharaoh had a choice in the matter. He hardened his heart, and the Lord confirmed the decision he had already made.
Pharaoh hardened his heart further, the Bible tells us, when his magicians counterfeited the signs. Then he hardened his heart even more when his magicians could not counterfeit the signs.
The Lord had given Pharaoh more than enough evidence to convince him that the gods of Egypt were false and the God of Israel was the true and living God. He was giving Pharaoh the opportunity to cooperate. But Pharaoh would have none of it.
This reminds us that to turn from the truth is to become more thoroughly entrenched in darkness. If you have heard the truth, know what is right, and don’t respond, then you are in danger of getting a hardened heart.
I'd love to see more Pablo's Picks videos. Think you could do one about some of your favorite spots to go for a drink?
OMG, Paolo, your food videos make me drool . . .
Please do this for Tokyo too! These are my favorite. Type of videos for travel.
Love this new series. 😊
Amazing video as always.❤
That yukhoe rice bowl looks so yummy!
Currently in kyoto visiting here for few days ! Awesome video paolo ! Love all of you videos
Paolo dining like a king 🤴
I love your Day In The Life videos. Could you also make a
day In the life video of a florist or hair stylist? I would love to see. Thanks.
Japan is incredible!
Would love to see more videos like this one! thanks!
Great video, Pauolo's picks would be awesome. Restaurant on the 9th floor?! No tourist would ever find that.
I love this idea for the new series
Love the ODB verse drop.
Keep the good work Paolo. Big fan from Brazil
So I’m from Chile and I also do/eat raw egg yolks.
What I do is:
1 - Separate the yolk and the white
2 - Cook the whites until they are 85% consistency (sometimes in the microwave)
3 - Add Salt and Pepper
4 - Add some cut up bread pieces
5 - Mix the it all together
Is this a Chilean tradition? Sounds good when I imagine a cooked egg with just the yolk more flavorful
Do more of these food videos. Loved the tea shop.
using this for my next trip... so happy theres a new kyoto vid!
WOW Quality stuff & I would love to try them if I ever get back to Japan.
Christmas arrived early! Another video from Paolo!!!!
Yes please more restaurants through Japan :)
Thanks Paolo. I was just in Kyoto last week. I could’ve really use these recommendations then.😂
I would LOVE more restaurant videos. Hopefully in the next week or two before my trip!! This was EXCELLENT!! Love you Paolo! 🎉🎉
Pau! Galaway man noon ko anâ!
Dude your content is soooo satisfiying to watch, keep it going!!!!!!!
Thank you. Every dish looks super delicious.
I’m glad you introduced the traditional tea. That’s something I’d love to experience
These are my Saturday morning subway ride videos.
Thanks bro.
Glad you like them!
Planning a future trip to Kyoto and can’t wait to try all these places. Also excited about the street food!
another certified paolo banger! keep it up guys!
More like this from Tokyo & Kyoto please.
More of these!!!
Osaka video up next ... ?! Then another revamped and updated ... Tokyo ?! Then I will be prepared for my trip in January hehehe thank you Paolo !!!!!
Man I didn't got recommended notification for alot of months I forgot this channel existed 😂
I really enjoy your videos 😊 you have a calm but interesting way about you and it is soothing 👍
Awesome job bro see you next week
9:03 Maiko be laughing in the background, hahaha she knows whats up.
I like this video I would love to see the top 10 best chicken places in Japan for the next video that you do.
Just got your hot sauce. Want to save it for my hubby for Christmas. Can't wait to tryiy!
Just got back from Japan and I wish I saw this video before I went! Definitely will check out your picks. The people and culture is so beautiful, can’t wait to go back next year!
Another banger from Paolo
That Shabu Shabu looked delicious and the teas at the end looked amazing!
I'd watch Pablo's Pick's. It sounds like a great idea, plus it gives us tips on what to do and eat at each place.😋
More, please. These are great.
Love the Paolo Picks. Would love to see more of them!
Awesome Food , especially the Desert and Tea . Paolo Picks , that sounds like a Great Idea . Please do it.
Incredible video, Paolo.
wow love that tea experience
love the new series !!
Make it a series! ^^
Just going to Kyoto today, so great video lol
You will love Kyoto!
Yes to more of these videos! ❤
Thank you Paolo. This is useful information
Bro Paolo many thanks for your recommendations all the good restaurants.. Cheers 👍😘😋Malaysia
More restaurants love to see more before I travel 🧳
Would love to see more of these types of vids
Make video on how a day of japanese 12 year old kid begins please..
By the way I love your videos and I have been your fan since you had 780k subscribers 😢❤❤😊
I pray the current wars stop and don't escalate so we all live in peace and can travel to japan and enjoy
More please! And thank you!
Another interesting video. I’d love to try that place with the tea pairing.
Love the opening
I love the new "ring" sound at 2:39! The old sound was kind of shrill and hurt my ears but this one is nice
Wonderful video. Thanks Paolo!
I watched all your videos from Spain to practice English and learn from Japan. I've been there twice but I would like to comeback with my girlfriend once again. I hope one day😊