Yt News today: Youtube daily report Jan 3 2017

I see you come in through the door, you're so pretty, you're so pretty

you're walking slowly towards me

to me. No, you're walking towards someone else, towards someone else

I'm just one of the people here to congratulate you

The scene was supposed to be us, what we dreamed of

But this moment

Your Wedding

Really, I wondered if I could see you again

I'm glad I'm here to see you smile

to congratulate you

I'm in a picture, standing behind you

on the right side, as your friend

Everyone's smiling but I tear silently

but I wish you the best

Your call not long ago, saying "I'm getting married"

You must tell me, I heard you trembling

I acted like I was fine

But why does my heart hurt so bad..

Your Wedding

Truly, I wish you the best, in the midst of these people blessing

You were so beautiful

I wanted to say how pretty you looked

I'm in a picture, standing behind you

on the right side, as your friend

Everyone's smiling but I tear silently

I'm sorry I left without saying anything

You looked good with him, really pretty.

I wish you well

I wish you well..

For more infomation >> JUN. K "Your Wedding(결혼식)" M/V - Duration: 4:46.

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Mercedes-Benz V-Klasse 220 CDI DC Avantgarde Camera/LED/Leder/Navi - Duration: 1:21.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz V-Klasse 220 CDI DC Avantgarde Camera/LED/Leder/Navi - Duration: 1:21.

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Mercedes-Benz B-Klasse 200 B200 Avantgarde Automaat PDC V+A Cruise Navi ' - Duration: 1:21.

For more infomation >> Mercedes-Benz B-Klasse 200 B200 Avantgarde Automaat PDC V+A Cruise Navi ' - Duration: 1:21.

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Why Cities Are Where They Are - Duration: 15:44.

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The Cumberland valley is home to six towns lying between Hagerstown, Maryland and Harrisburg,

Pennsylvania— Greencastle, Chambersburg, Shippensburg, Newville, Carlisle, and Mecanicsburg.

What's exceptional about these small Pennsylvania towns is that they're each almost exactly

10 miles from each other.

The distances deviate by no more than a mile from this rule.

This isn't a coincidence and this isn't planned.

Drawing equal sized radii around each town shows you their spheres of influence.

Assuming each town has the exact same shops and services, rational people will just go

to whichever town is closest to buy or sell goods.

Towns ten miles apart mean that nobody has to travel more than five miles to reach a

town.

Each one of these towns was founded before the formation of the United States, so that

means that, of course, nobody had cars and pretty much everybody walked everywhere.

10 miles, or 5 miles each way, is about the distance a person can comfortably walk in

a day with enough time to buy or sell goods at a central market.

Back in this era before cars, a 5 mile radius was essentially the largest possible commuter

zone to small agricultural towns and therefore having towns ten miles apart was the most

efficient possible use of rural land.

When you get a chance, take a look at map of a rural area that existed before cars.

You'll see that the distance between medium-sized towns is almost always somewhere between about

10 to 15 miles.

Because the Cumberland valley is a valley, towns really could only develop in a line,

but in most cases towns develop in all directions.

This is what the ten mile rule looks like going out in all directions.

Each of these points is a town and the hexagon around it is the area from which people will

go to the town.

In the real world, each of these towns probably has a small grocery store, a pharmacy, a bank,

and maybe a restaurant.

Since everybody uses these services, there doesn't have to be many people in a towns

sphere of influence in order to sustain these shops.

But where do you put something more specialized, like a mechanic.

People only need to go the mechanic every once in a while so you need more people to

sustain one mechanics shop than one grocery store.

Well, some of these small towns develop into larger towns with more people that can support

more specialized shops and services.

Putting these larger towns with more specialized shops closer together would be unsustainable

since there wouldn't be enough people going to those shops but putting them farther apart

would be inefficient since there's land that people would not go to a city from.

This happens once or twice more until you have cities.

These cities have the largest spheres of influence and the most specialized shops.

You of course still have grocery stores and pharmacies in cities, but you also have things

like luxury car dealerships, brain surgery centers, and airports.

The city's sphere of influence is enormous because people will travel hundreds of miles

to buy an expensive car or get brain surgery or fly from an airport.

Think about it within a city.

How far would you walk to buy a latte.

Probably only a few blocks and that's why you see Starbucks or other coffee shops on

almost every block.

Since almost everyone buys coffee, you only need a few blocks of people to sustain one

coffee shop.

But how far would you walk to buy a MacBook?

Probably quite far since its a infrequent and substantial purchase.

That's why Apple stores are rather rare even in cities.

You need an enormous amount of people to sustain one Apple store and we can actually figure

out roughly how many.

In Connecticut, the Trumbull Apple Store is about 20 miles away from the New Haven store

to the north-east and the Stamford store to the south-west.

In the 10 mile radius around the Trumbull Apple Store there are about half a million

inhabitants which tells us that you need about half a million people to sustain one Apple

store.

We can compare that to the Starbucks' of lower Manhattan which are spread out at an

average distance of about 600 feet.

Drawing a 300 foot radius around one Starbucks in lower Manhattan covers around 6,000 people

which means that one Starbucks needs 6,000 people to sustain it.

Of course both Connecticut and New York are places with higher than average incomes which

means less people are needed to sustain one Starbucks or Apple Store.

The numbers would be very different in, say, rural Kansas, but since each store generally

only builds in areas with higher-than-average incomes this gives a good sense of how many

people Apple and Starbucks looks for in an area before opening up a store.

So, our model shows where cities should be, but its not like this in reality.

This is the most efficient spread of cities if you're assuming that the cities are on

a perfectly flat plane with no geographic features, no social influences, no variability

of income, equal distribution of resources—essentially assuming the world is one homogeneous place…

which its not.

In reality, of course, our world has an enormous effect on where and why cities develop.

To start out, let's cut this down to one city on a flat, featureless plane for simplicity.

What affects the location of cities more than anything is water.

If we put an ocean on one side of our isotropic plane, our city will almost certainly locate

near it.

Oceans have always been and still are what connects the world.

There's no other means of transport that can move such enormous amounts of cargo for

so little.

Any city needs to be economically efficient to grow and it will cost more to bring goods

to a city that's 1000 miles inland than one right by the ocean.

Just look at Europe.

6 of the 10 largest European cities are within 100 miles of the coast.

But oceans aren't the only bodies of water to affect cities.

Rivers are just as or perhaps even more influential.

Milan, the 19th largest European city, is the largest to not be either directly on the

ocean or on a river, and even then its only 15 miles from a river and 75 miles from the

ocean.

Until the last century or so, cities could not survive without direct water access.

If you need more proof, 14 of the 15 largest cities in the world are within a few dozen

miles of the ocean.

Perhaps the most obvious attractor for cities is resources, so going back to our isotropic

plane, putting natural resources anywhere on this map will draw cities near it.

Cities that existed before the last century or so generally sprung up right near the resources,

much like Pittsburgh, since they acted as manufacturing and transportation hubs for

those resources, but more recently new resource dependent cities don't need to be as close

to the resources themselves.

New transportation technologies can bring the resources from their source.

Just look at Dubai.

Of course the UAE has enormous oil deposits, but they're much closer to Abu Dhabi and

the South-West than Dubai.

In 1900, Dubai had 10,000 residents, less than half that of Carlisle, Pennsylvania—one

of the farming towns we talked about at the beginning.

That only grew to 40,000 by 1960, but today its known worldwide and has more than 2.5

million residents.

It was able to grow at this enormous rate—even faster than Abu Dhabi—since it cemented

itself as the economic and administrative hub for the oil industries of the region.

Another geographic feature that we can add to the plane is mountains.

Now, mountains don't always have a uniform affect on cities.

Mexico City, Bogota, and Addis Ababa are all enormous cities at elevations above 7,000

feet.

Mountains do make transport and trade difficult, but they also provide protection.

Many ancient cities grew in these locations since they were easy to protect, which left

more time to focus on growing the city, but mountains can also hinder development.

For quite a while, the United States could not develop west of the Appalachian mountains.

They just served as an enormous barrier.

In 1800, the average center of population for the entire United States was here even

though the US had sovereignty over this entire area.

Of course technology eventually conquered this barrier and moved the mean population

center all the way out to Missouri today, but if the Appalachian mountains didn't

exist American history and geography would be completely different.

We would have seen urban development much earlier in the mid-west.

But mountains can have another effect.

You see, coal, silver, gold, and other mineral deposits are all often located in mountainous

regions, and, just like Dubai, cities can develop in less hospitable and easy places

due to resources.

The economic advantage of exploiting the resources overpowers the economic disadvantage of being

in an inhospitable location.

Denver, Colorado grew 650% between 1870 and 1880 with the opening of a railroad branch

connecting with the transcontinental railroad.

It served as an access point to transportation to the gold miners in the rockies.

So mountains can either push cities away or bring them nearer—it really just depends

on the circumstance.

Let's exchange our isotropic plane for a world map.

Where should cities be on here?

Well, our world's cities are not necessarily all in the most geographically efficient locations.

While there is a certain level of natural selection that grows the efficiently placed

cities and shrinks the inefficiently placed cities, humans are not always able to put

cities in the most efficient locations.

Let's put up the 224 cities in the world with a population over 2 million.

You can immediately see some patterns.

Putting up the equator, you can see a clear divide.

Only 32 of these cities lie in the southern hemisphere.

One might think this is because there is so much more land in the northern hemisphere,

but that's not entirely true.

You see, the southern hemisphere still has 32% of the world's land, but only has 14%

of the world's large cities.

There's clearly a higher density of cities in the northern hemisphere.

You can pretty much trace this all back to Europe and Asia.

The first large civilizations and empires were on these two continents even though the

human race likely originated in Africa.

There's hundreds of different theories on why civilizations succeeded in some places

and failed in others, but one of the more plausible and interesting theories is that

Europe and Asia succeeded because they're wide instead of tall.

The very shape of the continents may have changed the course of human history.

You see, when a continent is wide, you have a ton of land with roughly the same climate.

Climate tends to change when you go north and south rather than east and west as a nature

of how the earth rotates around the sun.

Much of the success of early civilizations had to do with the domestication of plants

and animals and the corresponding technology.

When expanding horizontally, the climate is similar enough that an empire can use the

same successful plants and animals, while expanding vertically requires the domestication

of new plants and animals.

If a civilization started in central-america, for example, there would be very little land

on the continent with a similar climate and their expansion would be severely limited.

In Europe and Asia, on the other hand, theres thousands upon thousands and miles of similar

climate that can be reached just by traveling east or west.

There's evidence to back this up.

Just look at the maps of the four largest early empires—the Qing Dynasty, the Abbasid

Caliphate, the Umayyad Caliphate, and the Mongol empire.

They were all in Eurasia and they all expanded horizontally.

When some of the more modern empires expanded, they had the technology to do so overseas.

The three major modern empires were the British, Spanish, and French empires—each of which

came from relatively similar climates.

A major reason why America was able to succeed is because all the agriculture from Europe

worked there.

Climatically, Europe and America are nearly identical.

The majority of developed colonized countries are in the northern hemisphere just because

they were closest to Europe, but formerly British countries like South Africa, Australia,

and New Zealand are all highly developed and in the Southern Hemisphere.

Their success over more northern countries in the southern hemisphere can also be partially

attributed to their greater climate similarity to Europe.

Let's ask one more question.

If our world only had one city, where would it logically be?

Well if you take the location of every person in the world and average it out, you come

to south-central Asia.

That means that this general region is the optimum place to live on the planet, but where

more specifically should our world city go.

Well, this region is already in the Northern Hemisphere and in Eurasia, so we've already

covered those two criteria.

We want a place within a hundred of so miles of the ocean, on a navigable river, near mountains

with rich mineral deposits—the single best place for a city on earth just might be…

Dhaka, Bangladesh.

Every geographic model and theory says that there is no better place on earth to put a

city than here.

There's evidence to back this up: Dhaka is between the 4th and 18th largest metropolitan

area on earth depending on how you define metropolitan area, and Bangladesh is the sixth

densest country on earth—there are 161 million people living in an area about the size of

England.

History has affected geography enough that the largest and most advanced civilizations

are not all in South-Central Asia, but if we started all over again, did humanity a

second time, every geographic model says that this region could be the origin and central

point of human civilization.

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For more infomation >> Why Cities Are Where They Are - Duration: 15:44.

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Renouveau de Mission : Division Nord-Américaine "Egalités contrastées" - Duration: 28:31.

According to the census bureau, New York state has a population of nearly twenty million,

two thirds of which reside in the metropolitan New York city area,

making New York the most populated city in the United States.

Shungnak, Alaska is a village with two-hundred fifty-six, spread through fifty-six

households and fifty-one families.

The state of New York people covers fifty-four thousand, five hundred fifty-five square miles,

making it the 27th largest state in the United States.

The village of Shungnak has a total area of 9.6 square miles, 8.4 square miles are land and

1.3 square miles are made up of water.

Some say New York City is known as the world's most economically powerful city in the world.

It is a cultural capital as well as an important hub for international diplomacy.

Shungnak's name is associated with the Eskimo term issing-yak, meaning Jade,

a stone abundantly found in the area.

Two places contrasting in every detail, two locations that are totally different.

What if I told you these places are very similar – how can such dis-similar locations be the

same.

We're here in incredible Alaska, it's one of the last frontiers, it's the largest state in the

United States and yet it has the smallest percentage of

population per square mile.

Shungnak is part of the

Northwest artic region, a very remote area completely

disconnected from any roads to neighboring villages.

Meet Anthony Sherman, his wife Irene and their son Hezekiah – Tony moved to Shungnak to take a

mission position that the Alaskan conference had been looking to fill.

My wife and I came to Shungnak because this is where God was

calling us to, we

had been doing vacation bible

school here for some time and we

believe that it was time for

someone to move here and it was on our hearts to do so.

When the Sherman family moved to Shungnak, they did not have any running water and only a wood

stove to heat their home.

For the first three weeks they lived in the small church and then moved into the parsonage

right next to the church.

Well the challenge is being out in the middle of nowhere.

When you don't know anybody, I mean you know the people out here but when you don't have

friends and when you just can't get out whenever you want to, or when I want to see my family in

the Philippines I can't really do that because it costs so much money to travel.

Some of the challenges that we deal with are the logistics, the climate,

the different struggles that are present in the village.

But, I have my husband, my son and I have God with me, so.

It has been a positive experience for us as well because we are in the center of

God's will and to be in the center of God's will is a

no other place to be.

Tony works at the local clinic as a healthcare provider, along with his colleagues he is the

first to address all the health problems and concerns of the locals in the village.

Tony and his team respond to emergencies that range from suicides to snowmobile

accidents.

If any emergency is beyond what the local clinic can manage, he uses a medivac plane to

transport patients 160 miles to Kotzebue, through his position, Tony is able to gain the

communities trust and respect and he does not waste any opportunities to connect with

people.

Well besides our work at the clinic, besides what I do for my profession here,

we spend a fair amount of time with kids as well as – mostly elders.

During the week on Mondays, we have a youth group that we do for kids that are 8 years and

older and they come to our house.

On Tuesday's and Wednesday evenings, we try to get out to people's houses,

Wednesday night we have bible studies with the family, Thursday nights,

usually on that particular night we'll take our musical instruments and we'll go and do

some singing, usually elderly people that are in our village.

What are other things that we do?

Sabbath we'll have Saturday school, Sabbath school for kids, we will try to hold adult

services.

Saturday night we'll make a trip out to another elders house, you know.

We try to be in people's homes as much as possible.

The church and parsonage were built in the 1970s but have not had an active mission post since

the late 1980s.

For a few years, the building has been used for vacation bible school,

by the Delta Junction Adventist Church.

Tony and Irene have been holding bible studies in their house since the church is not suitable

for any fellowship during the winter months.

Our dream for this church is that someday there will be people in it.

Right now it's not really fit for services in the winter, really or the summer.

It needs a lot of work and right now we have no membership, we have no attendance.

But our dream and hope and confidence is that God will provide us with a fellowship

here.

This is a major concern for the couple since they have become well received by the community,

the need to congregate somewhere has grown.

Villagers have told them that if the church was up and running people would come.

We're refurbishing the church and fixing it up and putting lots of time and effort and

money into it because we believe that God will supply the souls - that God will bring people and

He will open up doors and the time will come that we will have a fellowship here;

we will have a church family.

The work needs to be done patiently and prayers for opportunities are made every

day.

Although God is guiding the Sherman's mission work, the cold weather,

difficult circumstances and distance from loved one's are discouraging.

Sometimes my wife and I are discouraged when we are here alone.

You know, we sometimes feel that we're just kind of out here by ourselves and we are tempted to

feel like we are not making the impact and no one is really with us,

and no one is really supporting us; and there's been times that we felt like it would be nice to

maybe move and join a different type of mission field where there's people who are working

together more as a team.

I'm kind of like seeing like what are my weaknesses, you know,

and it kind of helps me to know at the same time that God is kind of helping me to work with

it.

I'm very impatient, I want things to happen, if I want it to happen - I want it to happen

but living out here, I've learned that things doesn't happen when you want it to

happen.

One thing that has always given us hope is knowing that we're doing what God has asked us to

do and we've had comfort in that.

To be a missionary is like leaving what you have behind and go somewhere different and

getting out of your comfort zone.

You know the coldness of the water, the coldness of the icebergs,

kind of reminds me of the coldness that can come in the heart when you feel lonely,

separated from God and yet the warmth of God's love and of His people can bring into your life

a wonderful connection that will help you not to feel alone.

The things that inspire Irene and I are, there's a few different things,

but God will often times provide opportunities, He will open doors,

He will actually cause things to happen that give us glimpses of what He's doing,

you know.

We'll start a new study or someone will say something to us that will give us encouragement,

we'll see some fruit of the relationships we're building with kids as well as with people

in the community.

You know, God will do something to help us see that His work is being accomplished through us

and that our faithfulness is pleasing to Him.

The courage and faithfulness Tony and Irene have is contagious.

Their determination to fulfil the mission is inspiring.

God and His angels comfort them, and motivate them to move ahead despite challenges,

the faces, the sounds, the people, the landscapes.

Besides being so small and completely isolated, Shungnak is still a huge priority for

Christ.

The Sherman's example is a beautiful testimony of selflessness to revive the

mission.

They might be alone but they are never by themselves.

Jesus is everything.

I mean, Jesus is the reason why I'm here.

If I don't, I mean, if not for Him I won't be able to make it.

I won't be able to live here for 4 years.

Jesus, for me, He is Everything.

He's my friend, He is my encouragement, He is my strength,

He is the one I go to when I'm hurt, when I maybe can't talk to my own family,

He is the one I can speak to about every single problem I have and He is the One who is

changing me from the inside out.

Just look at this grandeur, the glacier, the icebergs, the water,

the mountains.

You could feel very much alone here, maybe kind of like New York but very different.

We're here in Times Square, what a contrast between Alaska and New York.

So many colors, sparkling lights, millions of people, the glamor,

the fame, the buzz.

New York is a city drastically different from Shungnak.

At first glance, it seems that everybody has something to do, places to go,

everyone is ready to enjoy life.

It doesn't matter how busy people seem to be, how entertained people think they

are, the bottom line is that if we don't experience Jesus in our lives we have an empty void

inside.

We feel lonely, even in a crowd, that emptiness can only be filled by Christ.

In that matter, New York is exactly the same Shungnak, the outside may be busier but on the

inside we are all the same - humans in desperate need of a Savior.

That was the challenge the North American Division faced, how do we reach people so dear to

Christ's heart in a place as isolated as Shungnak and how do we reach people in a place as

busy and overflowing with action as New York City.

The whole issue of reaching the cities is an issue that now has become preeminent in the world

church, and New York City is a symbol of not only huge cities but it's also,

when you read the writings of Ellen White, it was a focus and she basically was saying that

New York should be worked and how it should be worked.

And so New York was chosen jointly by the General Conference and the North

American Division as kind of a place where the urban center evangelism around the world

would be initiated.

To realize the dream and address the challenges, NY13 was created,

a comprehensive urban evangelistic initiative designed to involve each church

administrator, department director, pastor and church member in the greater

metropolitan New York City area.

It produced more than 400 evangelistic campaigns in one year.

To achieve such synergy, the church leadership planned every detail,

discussed ideas, formed radical prayer groups, focused on intercessory prayer,

conducted training programs and also a first of it's kind, world field school of evangelism.

We are seeing pastor's excited, the lay people are excited, churches are excited and for

what is happening this is just a phenomenon situation here and I believe that God is here working

with us and working with the people.

I had the chance to participate in a number of events and saw how members filled the autorium

at Hunter College for the NY13 evangelism rally, hosted by speaker Mark Finley.

There are multiple ways you can be involved, one of the ways, of course is go with your local

pastor and say, "Pastor, we want to be sure that our church is involved in NY13."

Ernestine Finley conducted a lay training seminar called, "Light Your World for God,"

with nearly 600

lay people in attendance who are excited to learn effective principles of soul winning.

We are already on the verge of the kingdom waiting to be gathered in and we're looking

for them, we're trying to find them.

Who are they?

Lay people were deeply committed to Christ and their passion to witness made the difference in

New York City.

I want to see thousands of new disciples serving the Lord here in the city.

I want to see the Church regenerated, revived.

I want to see a new life in the Adventist community of New York.

For the first time ever, an international field school of evangelism was organized with

specialized teachers from different Adventist universities and institutions.

The initiative was held at the Luso Brazilian church in Queens and consisted of practical

classes and seminars exploring the biblical principles of comprehensive urban evangelism

in the context of the world's major cities, as well at the needed tools to launch a

comprehensive urban evangelistic approach in their respective territories.

The classes happened in the morning for several days, in the evenings most of the

participants held evangelistic series in the metropolitan, New York and New Jersey area

churches.

I had the honor of going back to where I started my ministry at the historic Manhattan

Seventh-day Adventist church to conduct a three-week evangelistic series called,

"Revelation of Hope" as part of mission to the cities NY13 series.

Mark Finley was the host of the meetings and Robert Costa translated the messages into

Spanish.

Seventy people were baptized as a result of the series and 7 churches were involved.

Youth from the "One Year in Mission" initiative developed a creative method of evangelism,

extending its community outreach to teach English as a second language.

The whole team put the project together because we saw the community is mostly Dominican

and they don't speak English at all.

So we came up with the idea to help them with something that they really need,

so that's why we designed ESL classes to reach the community.

The class is very good to me.

I'm so happy, [to] have class in my community - helping me a lot to speak correct English.

Most of the people are immigrants and you can actually understand the reason why most

of them are here and the challenges that they have in terms of communicating in

English with the people around them, it's a drawback.

So having to help them out with that, it's actually a blessing.

The class actually over today, it's the last one and tomorrow is starting the evangelistic

crusade downtown in 11th street.

So we actually invited all of them, officially to the evangelistic crusade saying,

basically putting it as practical English classes since the crusade will be in English

and Spanish – translated.

So we invited all of them to come to have special reserved seats,

and to basically practice English.

The North American Division Health Ministries department also held a health summit,

which provide the opportunity for church leaders to be trained on principles of health and how

to conduct various health outreach programs within the church's and communities around

New York City.

Praise God for the tremendous resources that this summit has brought to our people.

They have come from all over, they are here from as far away as California,

they are here from different states of the United States and of course our own brothers and

sisters, men and women, visitors, guests here in New York City.

The NY13 leadership decided to meet the communities needs and provide hope for common health

problems.

"Let's Move Day" was an event where churches, schools and health care institutions were

encourage to host runs, walks or other active events for kids, youth and families.

The whole point of Let's Move Day in the NY13 context was to mingle with people,

extend kindness, make friends and share a message of health, hope and wholeness.

The world is full of inconsistencies and that's not a way a person should – I don't

want to live my life with inconsistencies so I found by building a relationship with God

that I will find consistency by the way I should live my life.

The joint camp meeting at the Nassau Veteran's Memorial Coliseum was one for the record

books - close to 13,000 attended the Sabbath services.

About 135 people were baptized following the worship services.

I look into my life and there is an empty, empty space that cannot be filled with anything

and I've tried and I've tried and I cannot find that peace that keeps you – just God.

Even with nothing to eat, but you have that peace and you are happy.

And only with my God I feel that I can restore my life and become a better person,

a better mom and do a little bit more in this world and I feel happy.

According to reports from the NY13 steering committee, there have been at least 5,200

baptisms as a result of NY13.

God loves people, it doesn't matter where they are, it doesn't matter what their

situation is, they can be isolated in a far-away land, they can be isolated in a crowd.

God is interested in filling the void, bringing fulfillment and purpose to a lonely soul.

>From the heat of a big city to the cold of a seemingly forgotten village,

God is willing to provide hope and especially companionship - it doesn't matter the need.

Our task is to open our hearts to Him and surrender our lives to His service.

It can be the job of an individual or it can involve thousands of people.

God will fill in the blanks and make his message known.

We just have to be willing.

Here at the mouth of a glacier you feel the incredible power of God's presence,

it's an amazing place where nature takes it's turn in showing the fingerprints of God.

It's an amazing setting and a feeling that helps you to know that God is real,

His marvelous works are incredible.

I think of Psalm 105, the first four verses, "O give thanks unto the Lord;

call upon his name: make known his deeds among the people.

Sing unto him, sing psalms unto him: talk ye of all his wondrous works.

Glory ye in His holy name: let the heart of them rejoice that seek the Lord.

Seek the Lord, and His strength: seek His face evermore." In a quiet,

solitary place like this, God's presence is felt but it doesn't matter if you're in the middle

of a big city, out in the country side or wherever you are,

you can seek God's presence and He is there.

Subtitles by the Amara.org community

For more infomation >> Renouveau de Mission : Division Nord-Américaine "Egalités contrastées" - Duration: 28:31.

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U-PRINCE Series | ตอน เท็ดดี้ (Teddy) | EP.2 [4/5] - Duration: 7:41.

Put me down now.

Stop resisting and come with me.

Come on, P'Teddy.

You can let go of me now

I'm not going anywhere.

Fine, I'll let you go.

But you have to tell me first

why you deceive me to get the money.

Uh…

Answer me now.

Don't ever think that you can get away with a kiss again

I won't let you get off the hook this time around.

Who wants to kiss you?

Then who kissed me first, that day.

Well, let's forget about that.

Now tell me what did you deceive me for?

Well…

I broke my friend's camera

And I don't have money to buy him a new one.

I needed the project money for that.

And there was some money left so I spent it that night.

Do you realize that the money you got

can be beneficial to many other people.

I know.

Then why did you still do it?

Technically, I just borrowed it.

When my mother gives me my allowance next month,

I'll return it.

Don't you know how tiring it is for your parents to earn money?

I know.

Good that you know.

You must accept the consequences for your wrongdoing.

I have two options for you.

Two options?

That's right.

The first choice, you must find a way to return all money to us.

You must not ask it from your parents.

You must not borrow it from your friends.

And the second choice, you must carry on with your project proposal.

Both options are hard.

That's right.

So that you will be more careful when you think of doing something from now on.

I see.

I come back for answer in the next 3 days.

Okay.

And for this kiss, let's call it even

with the kiss you gave me that day.

See you in 3 days.

Come on, P'Teddy

You could have just told me if you want a kiss.

I will never ever refuse if you ask.

This is crazy.

I won't brush my teeth tonight.

I won't even wash my face.

This is great.

Pascal, let go of me.

Let go of my hand.

I won't.

I'll let go of you hand under one condition

Condition? What condition?

You must have dinner with me tonight.

No, I don't want to.

If you say no,

I won't let go and I'll grab both of your hands.

Fine, I go.

But you must let go of my hands first.

You mean it, right?

Okay. I let go now.

P'Teddy said he gave me 3 days to think.

Take it easy

How about this?

Let's gather all money from us.

We should get around 40,000 baht.

Come on, Tangmo

She said P'Teddy wouldn't let her borrow money from parents or friends

He wanted her to find a way to earn it herself.

I can't think of anything.

We've been here for a while. We don't even get to eat

Chompink, how'd it go?

I told you you didn't have to buy me back the camera this soon

How about this?

We sell the camera you bought for now.

And let's all of us help gather money for you.

We cannot do that, Thanwa.

P'Teddy didn't want us to help her.

don't stress out over this for me.

I created this mess, I must fix it myself.

But for now,

let grab something to eat.

I'm so hungry. My mind is blocked. I can't think of anything.

That's why I can't think of anything either.

I haven't had anything since yesterday.

Really, but you ate with me yesterday.

Piglet, let's eat together this evening.

We haven't gone out and eat together for a long time

I'm sorry, Thanwa.

I have a date already.

Let's eat together later.

Okay?

Are you upset?

Let's do it later.

Okay?

You gave me your word.

Yes.

what's with this good mood?

No, nothing.

What's up?

Have you asked a girl out?

No.

Okay.

Let me go home with you today after this.

I didn't ride to here today.

Can you give me a ride home?

No, I have a date today.

Gotcha!

You refused earlier that you didn't have a date.

You can't fool me.

Are you tricking me?

Hell yeah.

You are so…

I'm going now.

What's the rush?

P'Teddy.

Who's the girl?

I won't tell you.

Tell me now.

Chompink, may I have a word with you?

Let's cut to the chase and give it to me straight

What relationship do you have with Teddy?

Oi, my hand is really weary.

I guess you have to feed me now.

Where can I get money from?

For more infomation >> U-PRINCE Series | ตอน เท็ดดี้ (Teddy) | EP.2 [4/5] - Duration: 7:41.

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Revival for Mission : North American Division "Contrasting Equalities" - Duration: 28:33.