Wednesday, June 22, 2011
Thursday, March 24, 2011
Faith is...
Faith is trusting God with your burdens, knowing that your prayers are already answered (Isaiah 65:24). It's being persuaded that God has the power to do what He has promised (Romans 4:21). It is knowing that all things work together for good to those who love Him (Romans 8:28). It's being sure of what we hope for and certain of what we do not see (Hebrews 11:1).
Tuesday, February 22, 2011
RZ's Daily Spark of Life
An artist's famous work is often accidental.
self note: talking to Yee about photography
self note: talking to Yee about photography
Friday, February 11, 2011
Saturday, January 01, 2011
1-1-11
What a blessing to start off a new year by enjoying Christ's New Testament ministry as revealed in Isaiah!
RZ's Daily Spark of Life
Living a normal day in a normal life is living a perfect day in a perfect life.
Thursday, December 02, 2010
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
Monday, October 18, 2010
Tuesday, October 05, 2010
RZ's Daily Spark of Life
You can't call it a "pattern" if it's based on only one data point. Some ppl just don't get it!
Monday, September 27, 2010
Saturday, September 11, 2010
Thursday, September 02, 2010
Thursday, August 19, 2010
Tuesday, August 10, 2010
Quick Tip: Pack More Quickly
When you're packing for a trip, you'll pack more quickly and end up taking the best assortment of clothes by using "concentric packing."
Ask yourself, "If I could take only two items, what would I take?" Pack those two items. Now ask, "If I could take only three items, what would I take?" Add the additional item. Then ask "Four items? Five?" Stop when your bag is full and you'll have the most useful collection of clothes for the length of your trip.
Ask yourself, "If I could take only two items, what would I take?" Pack those two items. Now ask, "If I could take only three items, what would I take?" Add the additional item. Then ask "Four items? Five?" Stop when your bag is full and you'll have the most useful collection of clothes for the length of your trip.
Monday, August 09, 2010
Monday, July 19, 2010
Sunday, July 18, 2010
Scholarship Essays Evaluation
Today I was invited by UC Berkeley Alumni Association to evaluate UC Leadership Scholarship essays. Roughly 100 readers participated in this effort. Whenever we found something interesting, we would shared with the readers next to us. There was laughter all around. I was totally amused by some of the essays.
The most clueless scholarship essay i read today: "A true leader must be able to guide and attract masses. For example, last year I organized a biking trip with five friends..."
The most clueless scholarship essay i read today: "A true leader must be able to guide and attract masses. For example, last year I organized a biking trip with five friends..."
Wednesday, July 14, 2010
RZ's Daily Spark of Life
try not to add any more complications to an already complicated situation O_O
Monday, July 05, 2010
My Comments on Elena Kagan’s Confirmation Hearing
As I watched Ms. Kagan’s confirmation hearings before Senate Judiciary Committee last week, I was intrigued and amused by her superb intellectual capability and her balanced judicial temperament. I would like to comment on her response to one of the questions from Senator Coburn.
It’s a simple question really, Sen. Coburn asked Ms. Kagan should Congress tell Americans what they can or cannot eat? Let’s say if the government passes a hypothetical law stating that every citizen must eat two vegetables a day, do you think the government is abusing its right on the ‘commerce clause’?
Ms. Kagan responded by saying that although this is a stupid law, and it’s not the duty of the court o strike down stupid laws. The court only deals with the constitutionality of the law.
Senator Coburn was implying that the current health care reform where Congress requires every American to buy insurance is like Congress telling Ameircans what they should eat. Ms. Kagan characterized the hypothetical law as a “stupid law”, which distinguishes it from the real and complicated health care reform bill.
Ms. Kagan went on and argued that the Supreme Court shouldn’t strike down a law simply because it’s stupid. The Supreme Court should only decide on its constitutionality. She was correct at interpreting the constitutional authority of the court as laid out by the Founding Fathers. She cleverly stated that even if a law is super-unpopular, Supreme Court should upload it. Her implied message was that only the political branch should legislate and further implication was that she would not strike down the health care bill.
It’s a simple question really, Sen. Coburn asked Ms. Kagan should Congress tell Americans what they can or cannot eat? Let’s say if the government passes a hypothetical law stating that every citizen must eat two vegetables a day, do you think the government is abusing its right on the ‘commerce clause’?
Ms. Kagan responded by saying that although this is a stupid law, and it’s not the duty of the court o strike down stupid laws. The court only deals with the constitutionality of the law.
Senator Coburn was implying that the current health care reform where Congress requires every American to buy insurance is like Congress telling Ameircans what they should eat. Ms. Kagan characterized the hypothetical law as a “stupid law”, which distinguishes it from the real and complicated health care reform bill.
Ms. Kagan went on and argued that the Supreme Court shouldn’t strike down a law simply because it’s stupid. The Supreme Court should only decide on its constitutionality. She was correct at interpreting the constitutional authority of the court as laid out by the Founding Fathers. She cleverly stated that even if a law is super-unpopular, Supreme Court should upload it. Her implied message was that only the political branch should legislate and further implication was that she would not strike down the health care bill.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
