Waching daily Sep 29 2017

TVXQ Yunho Admits There Is One Part Of His Body That's Undergone Cosmetic Procedure

TVXQ Yunho shut down rumors about cosmetic surgery once and for all and admitted that he only went for one procedure.

The revelation was disclosed on his recent live broadcast where he confessed that the only surgery he had was for his teeth.

Apparently, his teeth were really bad early in his debut and had no choice but to have it fixed.

And the transformation is remarkable! .

"Many people asked if I had plastic surgery, but I haven't gotten any.

I'm glad the procedure on my teeth turned out like this though."  -TVXQ Yunho.

He even went on to poke his nose to dispel such rumors.

Guess that would shut malicious commenters once and for all, eh? .

Source: Osen.

For more infomation >> TVXQ Yunho Admits There Is One Part Of His Body That's Undergone Cosmetic Procedure - Duration: 1:37.

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What is the Eurovision Song Contest? - Duration: 8:30.

Sorry about the long hiatus, but you probably don't care anyway.

I wanted to make it back with something big, something that you would enjoy.

That's why I decided to make this video.

If you didn't know, I'm a big fan of AlternateHistoryHub and follow them on a regular basis.

I even made a preview video for an episode that never came out,

and it still holds the record as the most watched video on my channel.

Seriously, a forty-second video beat out all of my Let's Plays,

all of my reviews, and every other zany adventure I had planned.

Hopefully, this video will change that.

In honor of AlternateHistoryHub,

I'd like to make my own video using a similar art style to what is used, or at least was used,

in AlternateHistoryHub, to cover one of my favorite topics:

the Eurovision Song Contest.

If you never heard of it, that's okay. It's not an American thing, anyway.

However, since it usually reaches 200 million views,

it merits a bit of explanation.

The short version is each country sends in a song and a performer to perform it,

and competes against each other for points.

The winner walks away with a big shiny trophy

and the honor of hosting the event in his or her home country.

Simple enough, right? Well, here's the longer version.

The contest was launched in 1956,

in an effort to bring the war-battered people of Europe together around a single event,

brought to you by the newly-launched Eurovision Network.

This network would allow events to be broadcast across all of Europe,

or at the very least, Western Europe.

The contest was very different from today:

Seven countries each sent in two singers who would perform original songs

in their home languages, and juries determined the winner.

The event was hosted in Lugano, Switzerland,

and ironically was also won by Switzerland.

Germany would host the next contest,

but only because the original intent was to rotate the host.

With the number of countries competing even in 1957, which was ten, by the way,

that would be a bit impractical,

So the next time, it would go to the winner of the last contest,

which made the Netherlands, the winner of 1957,

the host of 1958.

After 1957, a rule change came in that forced people

to make their songs at most three minutes long.

Italy scoffed at the original "recommended" three-and-a-half-minute song requirement,

so in 1957 Italy sent in a song that was over five minutes long.

With all the rule changes in the contest,

the length of songs in the modern contest still stand at three minutes max.

The contest changed a lot since 1956. For example,

there was no rule in the early days governing the use of languages in the contest.

It was just assumed that people would stick to their native languages...

until 1965, when Sweden sang in English.

From then on a rule had to be introduced

to force people to sing using only the languages that their countries used.

Socialism at work, ladies and gentlemen.

The rule was lifted in 1973 and Sweden won with ABBA in 1974.

(Remember those guys? They did "Dancing Queen"?)

However, the quality of the songs was put on the back burner because of the popularity of English,

so the language rule was reinstated for the 1977 contest.

However, that wouldn't last.

In the 1990s, Ireland won four times in five contests and the United Kingdom won one too.

Notably, they both used English.

The other winners of the decade relied less on language and more on melody,

to the point where Norway won in 1995 with what was mostly a violin solo....

apparently. (I can't find any video of the live performance.)

The language rule was removed for the 1999 contest,

and over half of the acts performing in Jerusalem sang in English.

This time, it stayed removed, and since then,

only the winners of 2007 and 2017 used no English in their winning songs.

Another thing that changed since then is the number of countries that competed.

Seven countries competed in 1956, ten in 1957, ten in 1958, and then it gradually grew.

Many countries entered the contest by the 1960s, bumping up the total to 18 in 1965.

A twenty country contest was held in 1978 and 22 in 1987.

From there, we reach an impasse,

because the European Broadcasting Union did not want to grow the contest any further

for fear that contest eats up too much primetime and messes with people's sleep.

Malta, of course, was upset about this in 1990, when they weren't allowed in,

and even more upset in 1992 when the Netherlands brought participation up once more.

Favoritism, perhaps?

But that was nothing compared to 1993.

Because of the fall of the Iron Curtain, more countries wanted to compete than ever,

so the EBU decided to invite the best three of a qualifier round to join the other 22 contestants.

You guessed it, that makes 25.

What about the other countries? Let them come next year.

We'll kick out the countries that did the worst to make room for them.

And so it was in 1994 that Estonia, Hungary, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Russia, and Slovakia,

entered for the first time at the expense of Belgium, Denmark, Israel, Italy, Slovenia, Turkey, and Luxembourg,

and as for the last of the latter, they have never returned since.

In 1996, the EBU tried something.

Instead of relegating the bad songs every other year,

why not listen to each song and select the best to compete that year?

Sounds good, and 29 countries sent out their entries.

The problem, is six songs had to go, and Germany was one of them.

Not only was Germany's otherwise flawless attendance record tainted,

but with no Germany, EBU funding was less secure,

so in 2000, to fix this problem, four countries --

Germany, France, Spain, and the United Kingdom --

were allowed to automatically stay in the contest without risk of relegation.

In 2003, if there weren't already too many countries applying for the contest,

four more who have never played before wanted in.

The EBU was supposed to relegate 10 countries from 2002 and find places for all the new countries,

but only Ukraine got to sit in for the first time.

Turns out that the EBU only got around to relegating 5.

That means 16th-placed Turkey could compete and win in 2003.

Also, without relegating more countries, the EBU had to make a schedule with 26 countries.

So guess what happened for the 2004 contest?

In the 2004 contest, the EBU got rid of the relegation system and created a semifinal.

Any country that wasn't part of the Big Four or otherwise placed Top 10 the previous year

had to go through the semi-final. The Top 10 of the semi-final joins the others in the final,

and for 2004, it worked wonders.

36 countries played in total, so the deficit in seats was definitely covered.

The contest suddenly could accommodate up to 40 countries.

Now, there's no way we would have that many, right?

But in 2007, 28 countries competed in the semi-final.

That still holds the record for most songs performed in a show.

But how about the grand total of 2007?

Get this: 42 countries participated.

What?

Also, Andorra didn't qualify for the final. They still haven't.

But things changed for 2008. Now there are two semifinals,

and if you're not the host nor a member of the Big Four (or Big Five when Italy plays),

you have to go through the semi-finals.

The system is still in place, and it tends to work...

most of the time.

I could talk about the other ways the contest had changed,

like the switch from orchestra to backing tracks for each song,

or the transition from having one person on stage to six,

but I feel understanding the voting system will help the most.

Voting systems pre-1975 varied from contest to contest,

from having each jury member vote once,

to each jury giving ten points to any variety of songs they want,

to ranking each song out of ten.

But in 1975, that changed.

A new system allowed each country to give points to their 10 favorite songs.

One point went to 10th place, two to ninth place, three to eighth place,

and so on until eight points were given to third place, ten to second place,

and the ever-popular twelve points were given to their favorite song.

Rinse and repeat for every country.

Even that history has its own intricacies, but all you need to know is this:

First juries from each country send in their votes.

The public has their own set of votes, separate from the jury since 2016.

The points given to each country are then counted up and given from lowest score to highest score.

The one with the highest overall score wins.

Getting zero points however, is a huge dishonor in the contest.

It's not likely to happen with this system, though.

And there you have it.

I could explain a bit more about the contest, a bit more about the rules, or notable moments,

but I'll leave that up to you to decide if I should make another video.

For now, this covers a good chunk of what you need to know about the contest.

My next video hopefully will cover another of my interests, and hopefully will follow the same style.

Thanks to the solid few who subscribed to me and to those who liked this video,

and I'll see you next time.

(sound effect)

For more infomation >> What is the Eurovision Song Contest? - Duration: 8:30.

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Heaven Is Real | Dr. Ed Young - Duration: 28:31.

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

Dr. Ed Young: Every three seconds, someone dies.

Every second, three people die.

Every minute, 180 people die.

Every hour, 11,000 people die.

Every day, 250,000 people leave this earth.

The mortality rate is a hundred percent,

a hundred percent.

And therefore when we cease to function as a living person

in this world, the atheist, the agnostics says, "I don't know."

Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, we go back to dust and nothingness.

We cease to exist.

We who believe in the Lord Jesus Christ in that book knows that

when life leaves this body, we go to heaven or we go to hell.

Understanding that God never sends anybody to hell,

it is a choice we make on this earth that decides our destiny.

How many of you have ever got on the Internet

and looked at real estate on the Internet?

Would you lift your hand, you just looked at real estate.

A lot of people, good, good, good.

It's called real estate.

They are real but sometimes we can be confused about

what we see and what we don't see.

Like the two blonds were on the coast and they look out over

there and they look at the moon and one blond says to the other,

"Are we closer to the moon or to Florida?"

And the other blond says, "Can you see Florida?"

So, we can be confused about what is real and what is not

real but we know one thing in our study,

we will see that heaven is?

audience: Real.

Dr. Young: Now, people have trouble believing that

because it is out of this world but it's real.

Heaven exists. Let me show you how real it is.

Will everybody clap your hands?

Then that chair, just feel that chair,

will you feel a little bit?

All right, take a deep breath.

Oh, that's real, isn't it?

You know, the chair, the noise, the clap.

Heaven is just that real and we'll talk about realty.

In a sense, most of us think realty has to do with material.

If it's real, it has to be material but we know

after we think about it, that's not true.

Real is material and heaven will be material

but also real is spiritual.

Can you see love?

Can you see friendship?

Love, friendship, these are intangible so in heaven

we discover there will be that which is material and that

which is immaterial, that which we can measure objectively

and that which we cannot measure subjectively.

And when I think about heaven, you know the verse

that comes to my mind and the chapter is John 14.

Most of us are familiar with John 14,

chapter number 14, verse 1 says,

"Do not let your heart be troubled."

Now, let's get the context of Jesus speaking these words.

He's in the upper room.

It's only hours before his arrest and his crucifixion.

This is the victory address in which he's instructing those

eleven apostles one last time and he's trying to teach them

and let them understand that he's about to leave.

Now, a lot of people take this passage and they say,

"Let not your heart be troubled," and they say,

"But if you're a Christian, you should never have any troubles."

You can cut on television, hear that 24/7.

"Well, if you're Christian and you're serving the Lord and you

have enough faith, you're not really have any trouble.

You'll just wash away troubles.

You'll be healthy, and wealthy, and wise,

and free from any concern."

And they take this verse

and use it as one of the texts that they'll use.

Or Romans 8:20 thing, "All things work together for good

to those who love God.

Therefore let not your heart be troubled."

We as Christians should not have trouble

but we know from personal experience that is a lie.

It is simply phony.

It is not true, why?

One reason there is evil in the world.

Anybody want to debate about that a while?

And we could show evil in some religious groups.

We could show evil in some people who are just mentally

confused, some people who are addicted.

There is evil in the world so there is trouble in the world.

But we don't have to look at a global perspective,

we can look at our lives.

And there's trouble in individual lives.

There's trouble in relationships.

There's trouble in families,

there's trouble in our vocations,

there's trouble with our health.

All around us, we see they're troubled but this Scripture

says, "Let not your heart be troubled,"

but we are surrounded by troubles.

We have troubles.

Every walks this earth has troubles.

Jesus did.

In the preceding chapter, John 13,

it says Jesus was troubled.

Well, how in the world can Jesus be troubled?

You read in the context there it's because one of his close

associates, he followed with, he loved,

he believed in, he discipled, he had trained.

This associate was selling him out.

By the way, nobody can really hurt you,

really hurt you deeply unless you love them,

been with them, shared your life with them,

they shared your life.

That's somebody who can really hurt you.

Other people can scar you but you can back away

but somebody that's really walked inside of life with you,

that's the people who can hurt you.

This is what Judas did.

Jesus was troubled because of Judas.

Jesus was troubled because of the braggadocious idea of Peter.

Jesus said in the 13th chapter of John,

"I'm going away. I'm not gonna be with you."

And Peter says, "Where you going?"

And Jesus says, "You can't go with me."

And Peter says, "I'll go with you.

I'll lay down my life for you."

Big talk, isn't it?

Jesus looked at the bombastic Pete and said,

"Let me tell ya something, before the rooster crows

in the morning, you'll deny you even know me."

Jesus was troubled.

He was troubled because he was facing the shame of the cross.

He was troubled because he knew the Father

would turn his back on him.

He was troubled because he knew he would take upon himself

all the trash of your life, and my life,

and the trash of the world.

Jesus was troubled but in the midst of the trouble,

he was concerned about his apostles,

isn't that something?

He was preparing them.

He said, "Let not your heart be troubled."

And then he gave them three reasons

why they should not let trouble take over their lives.

Not that they would not have problems,

and challenges, and pain, and suffering,

and difficulties, but he gave three reasons how you handle it,

how you find victory in it.

And look what he says, "Let not your heart be troubled,"

number one, "Believe in God, believe also in me."

When trouble comes to you, when trouble comes to me,

the first thing we have to do is to trust God

and trust Jesus Christ.

It's trust.

Can God be trusted?

He created this world.

Can Jesus be trusted as you look at his life and his words?

He not only taught these principles,

he lived them out.

So, Jesus is saying, trouble comes,

don't let trouble get over you,

and control you, and ruin your life.

He said, "Put your trust in me as you put your trust

in Almighty God."

That's where we begin when troubles come.

We trust, we believe, put our full weight down upon him.

And what's the next thing Jesus says when trouble comes?

He said, "In My Father's house are many dwelling places;

if it were not so, I would have told you.

I go to prepare a place for you."

He's saying, "Look, when trouble comes,

the worst thing that can happen is your life

can be taken from you.

You can leave this earth."

But he said, "That shouldn't be an overwhelming trouble

because," he said, "I have gone ahead of you.

I have paved the way for you.

And I have prepared a place just for you."

And that will be our home.

Anybody thinks they're at home on this earth,

you are fooling yourself.

It's just like here a fish in an aquarium and they're swimming

around and they look contented.

I don't know, none of them have ever seemed like

they were upset at me.

But don't you know instinctively those fish say,

"Surely, there's something more than

this little rectangle bowl of water here."

See, they were meant to be in the ocean.

We're like that, folks.

You see, we're made in the image of God,

therefore, all of us breathe something in the air

of the Garden of Eden.

I mean, this world isn't big enough to contain us.

We'll never be totally fulfilled,

totally satisfied, totally on top of things,

totally happy in this world.

It's not gonna happen because we're made for something more

and bigger than this world.

And Jesus says, "I've gone ahead of you.

Whatever happens in this life, you go to the next life,

I have prepared a place for you."

Let me tell ya something, if you ever come visit us in our home,

my wife Jo Beth, she'll have everything prepared for you

and she'll see that what she doesn't do, I'll do.

We have in our kitchen a little chalkboard and she writes,

"Welcome," and puts your name on it.

That's pretty personal, isn't it?

And she'll find out what kind of coffee you like.

She'll find out do you drink diet Coke.

I say surely, not, oh.

And she'll try to prepare meals and set the whole environment

from the bed, if you're spending the night,

to all the little bitty extra things.

My wife is just Phi Beta Kappa in doing all the little things

that prepare someone to help them feel totally at home.

Jesus is saying, God has done that for all of his sons

and all of his daughters, that's evident.

He's prepared a place for you.

We're pilgrims. We're passing through.

We'll never be totally at home here,

but when we all get to heaven, we'll be completely at home

there in a way that we can't even imagine in this life.

The Bible says, "Eye has not seen,

ear has not heard, neither has he entered the heart of man."

What God has, what's the word?

prepared for those of us who love him,

those of us in relation with him.

So, don't let trouble overwhelm you.

Don't let trouble overwhelm me because we trust God,

we trust Christ, and we know Jesus has gone ahead of us

and prepared a place for us and when we get there,

your initials will be there and for the first time

you'll be totally at home.

The best day of my life will be the last day I live on this

earth but the last day I live on this earth will not,

by a long shot, be the best day of my life.

That's true of you, that's true of me.

This is something of a little vision we're going to get

of heaven in our study in these weeks.

Also he says something else, the next thing he says,

he said, "I not only will go and prepare a place for you."

He said, "I will go and prepare a place for you," verse 3,

"and I will come again and receive you to myself

that where I am, there you may be also

and you know the way where I'm going."

He said, "Not only do you have to put your trust in me,

not only have I prepared a place uniquely for you," but he says,

"I am going to come and get you when life leaves this body

or the curtain of history comes down,

I'm gonna come and get you.

I'm gonna take you to that place uniquely prepared for you

and more that, I'm gonna stay with you and be there with you."

Man, what kind of beautiful comfort and promise

that should be.

By the way, Luke, I mean John chapter 14

is a whole chapter of comfort.

Martin Luther said it's the best chapter of comfort in the Bible.

You read John 14, it's just comfort stacked on comfort,

stacked on comfort, stacked on comfort.

It is a comforting word and this is the very heart

of that comforting word.

He will come and get us.

Breath leaves this body, he will take us to the place that has

been prepared where we'll first time in ever feel totally

at home and he will abide there with us.

What a deal. That is the beginning of heaven.

And then we read Jesus says, "I am--"

And look what happens, amazing thing.

Thomas speaks up.

Now listen, Jesus says, "And you know the way where I am going."

Thomas speaks up, listen what he says,

"Lord, we did not know where you're going.

How do we know the way?"

Jesus says, "You know the way."

Thomas says, "We don't know where you're going.

I know the way."

That happens all the time in the world to me.

Jo Beth's in the hospital they'll say they're gonna give

her an XYZQR test.

I don't know what they're talking about.

You go to the bank and they said,

"Well, we're having an audit and it's a Q2B audit."

We don't know what--every profession

has all of these initials, and numbers, and names,

and we just sit there like, "Oh yes, I know that.

I'm all over that, sure."

And that's what happened here.

All the other apostles Jesus says,

"You know, I'm going away and you know the way."

And they said, "Oh yes, we know the way."

And Thomas, thank God for Thomas.

He stands up and says "Lord, we don't know where you're going.

How in the world can we know the way?"

Doubting Thomas.

He professed his ignorance then he asked a question.

We need to learn how to do that, folks.

Don't be so smug, sophisticated, "Man, I get that.

I know what that's--" No, no, he professed his ignorance.

He said, "I don't know where you're going, Lord."

And if you don't know where you're going,

I don't know the way.

And then Jesus uttered the most exclusive,

narrow statement that you'll ever find.

He said, "I am the way, I am the truth,

and I am the life."

He explained clearly and probably elaborated on this

to the apostles exactly what that was all about.

He said, "I am the way."

How do you get to God, ladies and gentlemen?

How do you get to know God?

How do you have an entree to God?

How do you listen to God? How do you speak to God?

Jesus says, "I'm way you do it and

it comes through reconciliation."

Anybody who is arrogant enough, and I want to say stupid enough,

to think we can just walk up to God and say,

"God, I want to have a little talk with you.

And God, I want to tell you what I think.

And God--" No, no, no, we don't have that entree, folks.

We're unholy, impure, stained, broken,

lost, confused people.

We have to be reconciled.

We have to have a way to get to God and Jesus is the way.

He established the way through reconciliation by dying

on a cross and paid the price for all of your stuff

and all of my stuff, therefore he is the way,

the way, the way.

And it comes because he has reconciled us,

you and me, to Almighty God so we can go right

before our heavenly Father.

He's the way. He said, "I'm the truth."

And the truth is the embellishment.

It is the enlightenment. It is the facts.

People say, "Well, this is true. That is true.

Who can know truth?"

Jesus not only spoke the truth, but he embodied the truth.

He tells us about God.

It's not, "Well, this is what I think.

This is what somebody told me. This is what I believe."

No, no, Jesus tells us the truth about God.

If you really want to know the truth about God,

there is Jesus, make no mistake about it.

He's the way, he is the truth, and truth is enlightenment so we

understand all we need to know about the Almighty.

He's the way and he is the life.

He regenerates us.

We die, we leave this earth, we get that resurrected body

and all of a sudden, we are regenerated.

We have life forever meant for heaven.

See, Jesus said, "The way, the truth, and the life."

Does that sound too narrow, too exclusive?

Truth is always narrow and exclusive by definition.

Something that's true is true.

Jesus said, "I'm the way."

Man, this is the way you get to the Father.

"I'm the truth."

This is the enlightenment of what's really going on with God

in life and what it's all about, and I am the life."

And he gives us that life so we can walk around heaven all day

and have life that's meaning there.

You see, heaven is? audience: Real.

Dr. Young: Heaven is? audience: Real.

Dr. Young: And it really is real.

A young girl was diagnosed with terminal illness

and she realized that when all of her family

and friends were gathered.

And her mother comes and says, "Let me show you what death is,"

and took her out of this room

and put her into another room by herself.

The little girl was crying.

The mother went and got another member of the family,

brought her in the room with the little girl,

and another one, and another one till all of them

were in the room with the little girl.

And the mother said, "This is the way it is with death.

You just went first."

She said, "All off us with follow with you afterwards."

That's a partial story but the truth was if the mother was

Jesus Christ, Jesus comes to get us and take us to himself.

And we are the first that's there in our family,

maybe with the twenty-first in our family but one day we'll all

be there together those who die in the Lord Jesus Christ.

Understand, he's the way, the truth, and the life.

It's heaven.

It's the joy and the privilege of heaven.

To say it another way, heaven is exciting, it's exciting.

My mother prayed every night of my life.

She'd have family altar and when I was young

and a teenager, I didn't like it.

But she'd always pray these words,

"When thou art through with us on this earth,

take us to our home which is in heaven."

I didn't like that.

It's about death. I wasn't interested in death.

Don't want to talk about death, don't want to recognize death

when you're young and even for many who are older.

But I understand that now.

She was saying to our home which is in heaven and man,

it is exciting, so exciting to understand that.

Let's say that a friend invited you to a party.

You went to the party, there's a few people there,

hors d'oeuvres, all right.

A little after, talk with one another. It's okay.

You been there an hour or so

and your friend said, "Let's leave."

Said, "No, maybe the party will pick up."

Said, "No, let's go."

So, your friend takes you and takes you home and you open

the door and all of a sudden, you're home,

lights come on, there there's laughter, there is food.

There's people you hadn't seen in a long time.

Your family is there. There's celebration there.

There is music there and all of a sudden,

you realize that you have gone to your own graduation party

and it is really terrific.

It is magnificent.

And you said, "My goodness, I was worried about leaving

that little old one-horse party but look at this celebration,

this banquet that I've come to."

You see, we have the idea, "Well, I'll leave this world.

I may have missed something and boy,

it needs to go on."

Oh no, we go to a party, a banquet,

a place of excitement we can't even imagine in this life.

It's called heaven, heaven.

And I don't want to get us too excited about heaven today

because you'll say, "Pull up a bus

and let's go there right now."

No, no, no, but God tells us all we need to know about heaven

to know that in heaven we'll have resurrected lives.

In heaven, all of our friends will have resurrected lives.

In heaven, there'll be a resurrected new heaven

and new earth.

In heaven, there'll be a resurrected Jesus.

In heaven, there'll be a resurrected culture.

In heaven, there'll be challenges,

and creativity, and joy, and celebration that'll go on and on

that's beyond anything we can picture or imagine

because we see heaven is real.

It's real.

Older Christian man was dying.

He's in the bed.

His son came in, sat on the edge of the bed and said,

"Dad, how do you feel?"

And that Christian man with a little smile on his face said,

"Son, I feel like a young boy on Christmas Eve."

You see, heaven is exciting. Heaven is?

audience: Real.

Dr. Young: Heaven is? audience: Real.

male announcer: What is heaven?

When we think of heaven, we usually think of clouds,

maybe a staircase, a gate,

perhaps a light at the end of a tunnel.

But is heaven a real place?

What will it look like?

What will we do there for eternity?

Throughout God's Word, we're given pieces to the puzzle

of heaven and in the series, "Heaven Is,"

Dr. Young will put those pieces together to give us our best

understanding of what heaven is really like.

Dr. Young: In heaven, there'll be challenges,

and creativity, and joy, and celebration that'll go on and on

that's beyond anything we can picture or imagine

because we see heaven is real.

It's real.

announcer: To get your copy of this amazing series,

"Heaven Is," call the number on your screen or go online

at winningwalk.org.

It's our gift to you for your financial support

of this ministry.

Dr. Young: When I was growing up,

almost without exception every time I left my home,

my mother would say, "Edwin, remember who you are."

And I would turn around and grin,

or smile, or throw my hands back,

keep moving but I knew exactly what she was talking about.

At the party, remember who you are.

As you go out with that date, remember who you are.

As you take that trip and you get away from people

that really don't know you, remember who you are.

Remember what you have learned.

Remember what you have been taught,

what your name means, principles you have seen your dad

and I live out before you.

That's what my parents were saying,

"Edwin, remember who you are."

To this day, I have not forgotten that reminder

and you shouldn't either.

Sometimes I have remembered the reminder but out in the throws

of life, I did not remember who I was in Christ.

We need to always keep that in the frontal part of our minds.

Remember who you are and more importantly,

remember who you belong to.

As a son or a daughter of God in Jesus Christ,

live through him and for him and never forget, you are his.

That's who you are and that's who I am.

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

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For more infomation >> Heaven Is Real | Dr. Ed Young - Duration: 28:31.

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