you know what! i could just sit here and complain again about the woman from meaniepooop town but im frickin sick of her ruining my moods and making life a living hell!

today she came in and told me of for talking to mummy and daddy for 2 hours! like what on earth right! i think she's seriously deprived of mother-father-daughter close relationship! i suddenly miss my bro! i miss being there when he's pissed just to silently sympathise him cos army has been shitty to him! AYE. if my bro ever ever reads this, gorgore! i do love you okay! though you always bully me and shuff me around with ur big biceps and scare the daylights outta me, and make me look stupid and TEMPT me to eat all the wonderful SINFUL food you cook/make/bake!

OHWELLS. i thank god for nourishing me with really really good food for lunch and dinner tonight! i went to yiin's house after sch, cos sch ended at 11.30 and i SERIOUSLY didnt wanna go home, and studying at yiin's house sounded really good! i didnt know her mom would cook the REALLY REALLY delicious steak for dinner! you wont believe how good it was! there was baked potatoes and onions, salad, and macoroni soup! SOUP! YUMMAYE I SAY!


KY! god answered thy prayer! :D


anyway, i was reading this on the daily bread thinggy website! and i feel so guilty! cos leaving in this house has thought me more than ever that my sulky attitude towards the woman's awful rules arent really portraying WHAT WOULD JESUS DO.

so what would jesus do ):


It’s not easy to keep up with the shorthand that accompanies today’s fast-paced, youth-oriented electronic communication. In IM-speak (Instant Message talk) or text-message language, “laughing out loud” becomes “lol.” “By the way” is “btw.” And regrettably, some people use “omg” for “Oh, my God!”

This last phrase seems to be on the lips of many who receive startling news. But as Christians, we need to stop before we utter this or any other phrase that flippantly uses God’s name.
In Matthew 6, when Jesus taught His disciples how to pray, the first thing He told them to say was this: “Our Father in heaven, hallowed be Your name” (v.9). Clearly, God’s name itself is special. It encompasses His nature, His teachings, and His moral authority. To speak the name of God is to call on the Creator and Sustainer of the universe.

In every way possible, we should honor and protect God’s holy name, preserving its use for those occasions when we are speaking of Him or addressing Him in faith.
Let’s be careful never to turn the hallowed name of our awesome and mighty God into just another flippant phrase on our lips or in a text message. —Dave Branon