Sunday, September 17, 2017

Thursday, September 14, 2017

Child Labor


 Child Labor 
                         By: Gloria Matta                          
            Imagine working six days a week at very young age. The three essays show the challenges the children had to face in child labor. One challenge is the lack of Education. Another challenge is that sometimes they also have to deal with illness. The most important challenge is the children had to work long hours because of child slavery. In these depressing essays, The authors show that dangers of child labor still exist today in order to explain the lack of education, Illness, and child slavery.
In the first article, the challenge was the Lack of Education. Instead of learning at school they have to work at a mill, which is very unfair. According to the article 1,” I’m happy I can support my family, but I would rather go to school and be an educated person.” This evidence proves that the children wish they could go to school but they can not because they have to work. It is sad when the children to grow up and not know how to read and write.
In the second article, the challenge is Illness. The little children can get sick working but they still have to work. According to text 2,”One 12-year-old boy in North Carolina said he developed a “horrible” a headache while working.” This evidence shows that the children can get sick but they still have to do their job. The children should not work if they are sick or Ill. They could get even sicker if they do not rest, but they still have to do their work.
The final challenge in the third article is child slavery. The fact that the children having to work six days a week at very young age is wrong. According to text 3,”Yet the practice of slavery continues in Hati, this time against its most vulnerable citizens.” This evidence proves that child slavery is continuing. These children should not have to deal with this problem because it is unfair for them working 6 days a week for low wages and not being educated.
In these shocking articles, the authors show that the dangers of child labor still exists today in order to explain the lack of education, Illness, and child slavery. The children had to deal with not being educated. They also had to deal with illness and sickness while working. Finally, they had to work long hours because of child labor. What will happen if the whole world had to deal with these challenges? 

يا من بحضوره نفسي تطيب




+يا من بحضوره نفسي تطيب        ومن يوم ضيقي ادعوه
  نهار تعزي بالليل رقيب   خلاصي من كل الوجوه
+في أي المراعي أربضت الغنم       يا راعي النفوس المريح
  لماذا أهيم في وادي الألم   كضال في قفر فسيح
+لماذا أطوف كأني غريب يلتمس عونًا من قفر
  أعداؤك شمتوا بي يا حبيب   إذ رأوا دموعي كالنهر
+بنات صهيون خبرنني هل        رأيتن نجم إسرائيل
  هل بين الخيام كان ورحل   وأين إليه السبيل
+إن يشرف ألوف الأملاك تسجد  والآلاف الأخرى تخدم
  إن يقل يردد صداه الأبد    بتسبيح شكر يدوم
+راعي العزيز نفسي تتبعك     ما أعذب صوتك لي
  دربني أرشدني أنت الكل لي   يا نفسي له هللي
+فى ظل حبيبى أشتهيت الجلوس
وإليه حمل الفؤاد مريح التعابي معزي النفوس ويرثي لضعف العباد
حبيبي فتي مثل أرز لبنان سقاه بديع الجمال وحلو اللسان ويدعى رئيس السلام



Thursday, September 7, 2017

العمودان النيِّران





مسرحية "العمودان النيِّران الأنبا انطونيوس و الأنبا بولا" من حفل تخرج فتيان إعدادي باجتماع إعدادي بنين التابع لكاتدرائية الشهيد العظيم مار جرجس بالزقازيق مساء الجمعة الثامن من سبتمبر 1995 الموافق لعيد رئيس الملائكة الجليل روفائيل مفرح القلوب و بحضور القمص اثناسيوس ناشد و الأستاذ لطفي كرم الأستاذ بهجت بشرى و الدكتور تامر عزيز و الدكتور ناصر توفيق و الأستاذ رياض حليم و الدكتور مايكل نعيم.


عِظَة التهنئة و توزيع شهادات و جوائز حفل تخريج فتيان إعدادي باجتماع إعدادي بنين التابع لكاتدرائية الشهيد العظيم مار جرجس بالزقازيق مساء الجمعة الثامن من سبتمبر 1995 الموافق لعيد رئيس الملائكة الجليل روفائيل مفرح القلوب و بحضور القمص اثناسيوس ناشد و الأستاذ لطفي كرم و الأستاذ بهجت بشرى و الدكتور تامر عزيز و الدكتور ناصر توفيق و الأستاذ رياض حليم و الدكتور مايكل نعيم.

هنا نفعل اشياء لا تُصَدَّق



Wednesday, September 6, 2017

Come to me



Then Jesus said, “Come to me, all of you who are weary and carry heavy burdens, and I will give you rest."
Matthew 11:28

Sunday, September 3, 2017

The Patriarchs


On this day, September the Third, Mesra 28th, The Church celebrates the holy Patriarchs: Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob.
1. Our father Abraham.
Who can describe the virtues of he who became a father to many nations? He believed in God, obeyed Him, and did not doubt His promises. The Lord appeared to him in a vision at night and told him, "Get out of your country, away from your family and from your father's house, to a land that I will show you. I will make you a great nation; I will bless you and make your name great, and you shall be a blessing." (Genesis 12:1-2) Then the Lord appeared to Abraham in the form of three men. He welcomed them, for they were strangers, and God promised him the birth of Isaac. Abraham was then one hundred years old; Sarah, his wife, was advanced in age, and they believed the promise of God.
When Isaac was born, Abraham, his father, circumcised him on the eighth day of his birth. Although he was sure that through his procreation all the nations of the earth would be blessed, God told him, "Take now your son, your only son Isaac, whom you love, and offer him there as a burnt offering." He did not doubt the promise of God. He began to offer his son as a sacrifice, confident that God would raise him, and raise offspring through him. When he fulfilled the sacrifice of Isaac by intention, God revealed his virtues to the generations to come by saying, "By Myself I have sworn, says the LORD, because you have done this thing, and have not withheld your son, your only son, in blessing I will bless you, and in multiplying I will multiply your descendants as the stars of the heaven." (Genesis 22:1-18) That was fulfilled and he was called the father of Christ in flesh. (Luke 3:34) He departed in peace when he was one hundred seventy-five years old.
May his prayers be with us. Amen.

 2. Our father Isaac
He was born by a divine promise, and he was perfect in piety and obedience to God and to his father. He was willing to be sacrificed by his father as an offering to God, although he was the son of the promise, and his father begot him when he was one hundred years old. Isaac was not a child then, for the Bible said, "So Abraham took the wood of the burnt offering and laid it on Isaac his son, and went to the place which was afar off." Some historians say that Isaac's age then was about thirty-seven years old. He obeyed his father and laid down his neck for the slaying, but the angel of the Lord ordered his father not to lay his hand on the lad. As it was considered that Abraham had fulfilled the sacrifice of his son by intention, it was also considered that Isaac was sacrificed by intention.
He suffered many tribulations and sorrows. God gave him two sons, Esau and Jacob. Isaac loved Esau for his bravery. When Isaac was old and his eyes were so dim that he could not see, he called Esau, his older son, and said to him, "My son ... behold now, I am old. I do not know the day of my death. Now, therefore, please ... go out to the field and hunt game for me. And make me savory food ... that I may eat, that my soul may bless you before I die." Rebecca was listening when Isaac spoke to Esau his son. She spoke to Jacob her son, saying, "... Go now to the flock and bring me from there two choice kids of the goats, and I will make savory food from them for your father, such as he loves ... that he may bless you before his death." Jacob said to Rebekah his mother, "Look, Esau my brother is a hairy man, and I am a smooth-skinned man. Perhaps my father will feel me, and I shall seem to be a deceiver to him, and I shall bring a curse on myself and not a blessing." But his mother said to him, "Let your curse be on me, my son." (Genesis 27:1-29) She did that by a divine inspiration. Jacob did as his mother ordered him, and his father ate and blessed him. Isaac departed in peace when he was one hundred eighty years old.
May his prayers be with us. Amen.
 3. The father of the Tribes Jacob
Esau, his brother, hated him for he took the blessing of their father from him. Jacob feared Esau and fled to Laban, his uncle. He shepherded Laban's sheep for seven years and Laban gave Jacob his daughter, Leah, in marriage. Then Jacob served another seven years, and Laban gave him his second daughter, Rachel, in marriage. (Genesis 29:15-30) Then Laban, his uncle, told him, "The sheep that are streaked shall be your wages, then all the flocks bore streaked." (Genesis 31:4-8)
God made him exceedingly wealthy. He returned with his two wives, Leah and Rachel, and God blessed him with twelve sons. He saw God face to face and wrestled with him until the breaking of day, and God called him Israel.
He suffered many sorrows and tribulations, such as the selling of Joseph his son as a servant to the Egyptians, the loss of his sight, the severe famine, and others as mentioned in the Holy Bible. His son Joseph then rose to power and became the second man in Egypt after the Pharaoh, and he tried until he was able to bring his father Jacob to Egypt, where he stayed for seventeen years. When his departure drew near he called his twelve sons and blessed them. When he blessed Judah, he said, "The scepter shall not depart from Judah, nor a lawgiver from between his feet, until Shiloh comes; and to Him shall be the obedience of the people." That was a prophecy about the coming of the Lord Christ from his seed. When he was one hundred forty-seven years, he departed in peace, after commanding that he be buried in the tomb of his fathers. Joseph carried him in the chariot of Pharaoh, brought him to the land of Canaan, where he was buried with his fathers.
May his prayers be with us and Glory be to our God forever. Amen.