Last May 29, my uncle died. He was 64. This reminded me of a Beatles song, "When I'm Sixty-Four." It was my uncle who introduced me to the world of the Beatles. He was an avid fan. I was too, because of him. I even had a Hofner bass guitar like Paul McCartney's. During my boyhood years (and he was a teenager back then), he had a lot of 45 rpm and long playing records too. His love for music was the one thing that I remember most in him. Later on in life, he got interested in the Bible.

Are you a pastor of a local church? If so, there's no doubt you have encountered different types of personality right within your local church. One type is that of a passive aggressive personality. When this kind of passive aggressive trait is present in an organization, a local church or in the family, it can surely cause heartaches, misunderstandings and numerous other problems for those involved (and even those non-involved... to some extent).

Here is how Wikipedia defines the term passive-aggressive behavior -- "a personality trait, is passive, sometimes obstructionist resistance to following through with expectations in interpersonal or occupational situations. It is a personality trait marked by a pervasive pattern of negative attitudes and passive, usually disavowed resistance in interpersonal or occupational situations."

It would look like Noynoy Aquino is going to be the next president of the Philippines. And although about 10% of the votes have yet to be counted, there's no way that Bro. Eddie Villanueva is going to be the next president of the Philippines at this point in time... it would seem to me. I highly respect Bro. Eddie, a man of God, and I have nothing against him. But there's something that really bugged me since a year ago till now...

Are you sure you understand Jesus' parables?

Have you ever wondered why there are so many conflicting views among theologians? Why can't they seem to all agree with what the Bible really says? Don't be too sure you have the correct understanding! Why not take a second look?

You need to watch the whole movie in order to appreciate what