Samuel Pipim : Missed Opportunities

One of the saddest confessions to escape human lips is “I wish I had…!” Those words express missed opportunities and regrets. Easy to be ignored, and requiring little effort to waste, opportunities are lost because of fear, pride, delay, misplaced priorities, and busyness. Missed opportunities can be costly, hence a Bulgarian proverb urges: “Seize opportunity by the beard, for it is bald behind.” Now is the time: Make that phone call or send that mail; express the apology, appreciation or love; take that decision about your studies, work, health, and relationship—with God and man. If the Spirit is prompting you on an issue or duty today, don’t miss the opportunity. Today is NOW! (cf. Hebrews 3:7-15; 4:7.)—Samuel Koranteng-Pipim

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Samuel Pipim - Where Are the Women?

Clad in designer fig leaves to hide their failures, shame, and fears, and chewing on a mouthful of excuses, women are in the exact same spot God found men when He called out, “Adam, where are you?” (Genesis 3:6-13). The issue of excellence—whether spiritual or professional—is not about gender, but mindset. Sadly, many women have the mindset that their self-worth hinges just on their looks; their primary purpose in life is to have boyfriends, husbands, or children; and their greatest success is to leverage their sex or gender. But excellence cannot be genderized, for success is not sexually-transmitted. Excellence begins when we—male & female—acknowledge our failures and seek Divine help to live victoriously.

Samuel Koranteng-Pipim: Permission is granted to share this thought nugget provided it is reproduced in full and are for non-commercial use only. Pertinent quotes can also be excerpted from the nuggets and shared with others. Users of both nuggets and/or quotes must acknowledge Samuel Koranteng-Pipim as the author and give the following EAGLESonline address as the source:   www.EAGLESonline.org/weekly-nugggets.

Samuel Laurel Pipim - AFRICAN CHRISTIANS

If the minds of professing Christians didn’t need to be set free, how do you explain 

the fact that in many Christian churches today . . .

–feelings & esoteric revelation have replaced commonsense thinking?

– faith established on Biblical facts has been replaced by sensationalism & fancy?

– the gospel of power has replaced the power of the Gospel?

– prayers are now ultimatums?

– petitions that ought to be directed to Christ have now become obsessive shouts 

and insults directed against Satan?

– the term “prophet” sounds very much like profit

– counterfeit revival is viewed as evidence of the Spirit’s renewal?

Samuel Koranteng-Pipim: Permission is granted to share this thought nugget 

provided it is reproduced in full and are for non-commercial use only. Pertinent 

quotes can also be excerpted from the nuggets and shared with others. Users of 

both nuggets and/or quotes must acknowledge Samuel Koranteng-Pipim as the 

author and give the following EAGLESonline address as the source:   

www.EAGLESonline.org/weekly-nugggets.

Healed Wounds but Ugly Scars by Samuel Laurel Pipim

In this book, Healed Wounds, But Ugly Scars, wounds and scars are used as metaphors for the consequences of wrong choices. Wounds refer to the consequences that are still fresh, and scars symbolize the lasting effects of past decisions and actions.

Every human being carries some scars. In our journey through life, we are often injured physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually. Some of the wounds that caused the scars are self-inflicted, whiles others were caused by other people. Even after we are healed, the scars still remain—and some of them are very ugly.

Scars tell stories, and the stories can be painful. They include lasting effects resulting from missed and neglected opportunities, broken hearts, failed relationships and marriages, painful betrayals and hurts, disappointing outcomes, and dashed hopes. The scars also expose the hidden experiences of rejection, fear, doubt, ruined health and finances, loss of innocence, shipwrecked faith, lifelong regrets, and more.

But although scars tell sad and tragic stories, scars don't bleed anymore. They don’t have to bleed anymore. Scars are there to remind us that once fresh wounds are now healed. Rightly perceived, scars can inspire us to move on with our lives.

Samuel laurel Pipim Motivational Speaker and Author

Samuel laurel Pipim (born November 25, 1966) also known as the  motivational speaker and author. Samuel Laurel' books include 7 Secrets to Profit from Adversity and Fred the Cat - The Eye and Soul of an Addict. Samuel laurel Pipim is a professional speaker who speaks at international events.

A motivational speaker or inspirational speaker is a speaker who makes speeches intended to motivate or inspire an audience. Business entities may employ motivational speakers to communicate company strategy with clarity, to help employees to see the future in a positive light, and to inspire workers to pull together. The talk itself is often known as a pep talk.

In 1998, Samuel laurel Pipim began speaking to youth about drug prevention and drug abuse issues in schools, and soon established a foundation in order to help him achieve his goals pertaining to drug prevention.

Samuel laurel Pipim has accepted many awards for contributing positively to society, and appeared on CTV after accepting the BC Courage to Comeback award.
The relationship between the author and the editor, often the author's only liaison to the publishing company, is often characterized as the site of tension. For the author to reach his or her audience, the work usually must attract the attention of the editor.

Samuel Pipim - Inventing New Styles of Worship

 Much discussion is taking place over what forms of worship are appropriate. Some alternative styles being tested are a combination of incompatible elements from other faiths. As long ago as December 17, 1990, a feature article in Newsweek magazine spoke of the 1990's as “an age of mix'em, match'em salad-bar spirituality--Quakerpalians, charismatic Catholics, New Age Jews--where brand loyalty is a doctrine of the past and the customer is king.”

    In contrast to the present trend toward cafeteria-style worship, the Bible recognizes only two kinds of worship, true worship and false worship. An attempt to marry true and false worship is known technically as syncretism, and biblically as "Babylon."

    Because God's faithful followers have always resisted drifting towards syncretism, throughout history there have been clashes between true and false worship. The Bible teaches that in the end-time--our time--there would be a final conflict over worship.