90 Day Bible Reading Plan

90 Day Bible Reading Plan
Is this a good way to read the Bible in a year?

http://www.ewordtoday.com/year/niv/bjan01.htm

it’s one of my resolutions. Do you think that it’s a good plan? I found another one that has you read it in only six months but it seems to fast. There was also one for 90 days but the calender doesn’t start until june (it’s a summer reading calender)

It does seem like a very good plan! The only fault I can see would be that you are reading every book in order as they come in the bible. I found when I was reading everything in order I got bored almost, and wasn’t very motivated to read, but after I started reading one book then skipped a couple and read another one, I got less bored of it. Each book really is another story almost, so you don’t really need to read them in order! Other than that, the plan looks good, but everyone is different, you may be able to read everything in order and not get bored. But if you do end up getting bored, don’t stop reading, just change up the plan a bit!
Hope I helped, and God bless! :)

90 Day Bible Reading Plan90 Day Bible Reading Plan
90 Day Bible Reading Plan

DC: the capital of the Nation

Washington DC is the capital of the United States of America. When a new area, we believe it is beneficial for sounding of the earth. We knew they would not try to drive to Washington, DC with Boss. (Remember that this is a head of one ton with a double bed size and wide hips. Finding a parking space is difficult. We have heard horror stories of the bypass not to mention the traffic of DC proper. The ring device is a system of interstate highways, which surrounds the city, well known considerable congestion.

We found that DC has a wonderful subway, train, subway, take the system to travel anywhere in the general area. It must first find the stations near us and check a look at the car park. The College Park station is close, but it has much stamp. Most students use the University of Maryland This deposit through its service buses. The other station, terminus of the line of the belt green green, the planned city built after the Second World War. The park has its own bus service to help customers in the boundary of the parcel. Close is the Greenbelt Park, a hidden treasure in the National Parks Service. Although the park is officially closed at this time, camping is still permitted in an area for only $ 14.00 per night (half for Gold Passport more people). A dump station is available to the needed. The campsite is a half mile from the station in College Park.

Our objective today was to develop the Washington Monument to the aerial view of the city, then visit the Lincoln and Jefferson memorials. To enter the Washington Monument must have a ticket, picked up free at a kiosk nearby. For a ticket that must be there at 8:00. We arrived around 11:00 and all were taken.

We went to the Lincoln Memorial Vietnam Wall, a show in motion flowers, wreaths, and letters provided at the base of the monument. At the south end are two books with the names of the dead in alphabetical order. The names on the monument is in chronological order. Find the name of the person in the book and guide the panel in which his name appears. Through a small green are two monuments dedicated to survivors of war: One of three soldiers from other women who served.

What can we say about the Lincoln Memorial, which has not been done before. These days barricades and restrict the movements of the sport tourists. You can not walk around the memory at the highest level. Downstairs, however, is a museum that chronicles the construction of the monument and the events that took place on the site, such as steps of freedom, Concert Marion Anderson and Martin Luther King Jr. "I had a dream." Once again, the NPS has a wonderful film about the importance of life Abe Lincoln through his words and images and the impact on the entire history of our great country. The background music is a portrait of Lincoln by Aaron Copeland.

Down Lincoln Memorial, opposite the Mall of the Vietnam Memorial is the Korean War Memorial. Make sure you have a tour to sort of get the best experience. The purpose of this celebration is the involvement of all, living and dead, in the experiment. Were originally thirty-eight (re: statues size of the 38th parallel) soldiers climb the steep slope to freedom. The number was divided by two to nineteen.

On approaching the road the soldier looks over his shoulder, signaling the troops gathered in the forest, leaving behind a clear, full of juniper and rock. Ascending the hill toward the American flag symbolizes freedom, is in stone at the end of more than 53,000 men were killed and over 8,000 have been MIA. Atop is a mirror of water with a triangular wall is made (in the Korean Peninsula). Not to mention the black wall on the other side of the hill. In wall are engraved in 2500 photographic images of men and women who were accessories to the fighters. You can not see the face of far, just close. Drawing near the wall, you can see real faces look at you, and you are also reflected in the wall with the Nineteen soldiers of the hill towards freedom. You become part of the memory and the memory is a part of you. It feels strangely disturbing that lasts all day.

Through Tidal Basin Road walking. Thousands of Japanese cherry blossoms. In the distance, the Jefferson and Washington, the memories. On the way to the memory of Franklin D. Roosevelt. It consists of four outdoor rooms writings, water and statues, each dedicated to a warrant. The monument is a tribute to a great president which brought us out of despair of depression and the horrors of war. The tribute is nothing compared to what he had experienced before.

The Jefferson Memorial is another in the list to see in Washington DC. Dedicated to reason and enlightenment, it makes a fitting end for a full day emotion.

Some impressions Washington and Washingtonians. The city seems to Illinois in the summer: the construction wherever you look, cranes, link fences, barricades. The police presence Everywhere you look: on foot, by car, bicycle, motorcycles and horses. Joggers, many runners that I mean, not just a few passages, as you are in the park, roads Tidal Basin, in the street. People in large numbers, either see places of interest in small or large group travel, or when individual. One body of people, the smells, images, sounds and fill all the pores of the body.

The early bird, worm, or a breakfast with Senators. Every Thursday morning at 8:30, while Congress is in session, senators And Dick Durbin Peter Fitzgerald will host a continental breakfast with their constituents in a chamber subcommittee construction Dirkson. We also pass the Senate and House of galleries. Ask your senators, if they do the same.

A visit to the capital is granted by the Senate or the staff House. You must know someone to visit the building. What happened to our country when they can not even visit the strengthening of capital? Fortunately we had spent the gallery.

Our first stop was in the Senate. What a wonderful place to see government in action .. We were disappointed by the absence of the occupants of the gallery. Less than ten percent of the gallery was full. Those who came were mostly in groups in school. Of course not, shaking the earth are receiving votes, but we heard from Senator Barbara Boxer of CA's call for an amendment to add anti-terrorism commercial airlines. It was supported by Senator Evan Bayh of IN who also spoke. Senator John McCain Arizona spoke in the opposite direction. Senator Kennedy came to office later. Every hour, the President Pro Temp of the evolution of Senate. Every fifteen minutes, court reporters turn. What is missing is the modern electronics. No signs hand phones mobile. The teams we've seen on the desk of a secretary and television cameras before.

Senate House representatives. Considering that the senators had tables and individual chairs, members of Congress sit on the benches that seat Divisions them. They have no offices. If you want to talk, get to a table on each side of the aisle and be recognized. A representative was a speech to bring the troops from Iraq. Finally, he withdrew his amendment, but his point of view anti-war recorded in the Congressional Record.

He went to the Rayburn building, where our Representative Jesse Jackson Jr. has his headquarters. I still vote in Illinois and pursue local politics. He was absent from office, but her granddaughter, Jessica, was in charge of personnel and ran in search of a football lost. His staff is creating a tour of the utmost importance to us.

To complete our day on "the Hill, visited the Supreme Court. They have not heard any case this afternoon. Therefore, they visited the courtroom and receive a conference (Tower) of the building. In case of session, you should go online soon to hear each case. When all seats are taken in the rest of the line are allowed to sit on wooden chairs in the back rooms of three periods of minutes. The plaintiff and defendant lawyers only half past one to plead their case. Did you know that Another court in the chamber of the Supreme Court? He is a basketball court. Both courts can not be in session simultaneously.

We try to see Ford's Theater where President Lincoln was assassinated. The line is too long for the conference Tours. Backpacks are not allowed in the theater. But after 1200, you can go for a look in minutes.

On the way to the theater, we Museum New International Spy. The entry price was a little steep, $ 12.00 wholesale. I was expecting to be disappointed and deceived. To my surprise, I was neither. The museum is high tech and looks at many aspects of intelligence, all the monitoring devices of the Bible and Technology modern. The museum is divided into different sections with their hands in many activities. We spent over two hours and could spend more time watching All videos and programs. Yes, his agent Maxwell Smart shoe has our phone line. There were many replicas of the Cold War, including injecting Poison umbrella. Did you know that Julia Child is a once a spy? That may be how it all your recipes.

We went to Ford's Theatre (One block). Lincoln was part of "American Cousin." Today, "1776" was on stage. Unlike 40 years ago, box of Lincoln is now off limits. A picture hangs where the clerk Boothe took his spur, and thus broke his leg. The ground floor of museum and the house opposite, where Lincoln died is closed for renovation,

In the way the Department of the Interior, we move from the Willard Hotel, a building of extraordinary beauty, where the final negotiations took place to hold the Union together 1861. We went through the White House. Guess what, in many obstacles to construction. The closest thing anyone can see in the White House these days watching West Wing. Another beautiful building is the Old Executive Office Building (one of the largest in Washington), and the White House. This is closed to the public. Interesting is that the other side of the White House by the Treasury, close enough for the President to keep an eye on the money.

Finally we reach the Secretariat of the Interior. The building is two blocks long. Anne James gave us a wonderful tour of the facility. There is a great museum in the building that represents the history and various aspects of the service. The interior was created in 1849. The objective today is the main land management and Aboriginal Affairs. On the seventh floor of the cafeteria age of frescoes painted by artists various Native American tribes. The windows overlook a magnificent view over the city.

All government buildings are closed at this hour. Toward the Smithsonian we left. Everything is free. The first museum that we wanted to see was the National Museum of Air and Space. Arrive early to avoid long queues. The museum is two stories trace the history of aviation and space exploration. Some aircraft include the original Spirit of St. Louis Lindbergh, Yeager Bell-1, Mercury, Gemini and Apollo capsules, V-1 rocket, capsule ball Steve Fossett, and many others. The Enola Gay is the storage. Later this year, the museum opens an addition near Dulles International Airport and many display addition to your collection.

We had little time to visit a museum of the Smithsonian down. Adjacent is the Hirshhorn Museum specializes in the modern sculpture and paintings. The museum itself is a work of art, the circular design with a beautiful center courtyard with a fountain and surrounded with outside with fine carvings. They had an exhibition of Gerhard Richter, a fugitive wanted by Germany. His works represent either a case severe myopia or willingness to say openly what he meant. Many of his paintings are blurred, but photographic in nature. She loved the use gray.

Today, we have designed as a day of rest. I wanted to do some genealogical research. So I thought that today would be a good year to find information about my family. The National Archives in Washington and they have a branch in College Park, MD. Check the archives, Nara, I registered and received a photo ID to search. Unfortunately, all the documents I was looking for in the office downtown. This gentleman says that there is a free bus departs every hour between the two facilities. A hardly believe my ears. At noon, and I promised the shuttle. I thought it would be some time because of the horror stories of Washington DC and blocking traffic everywhere. Taking the main road, we Hayettsville have adopted, with the Catholic University church, many ethnic neighborhoods. Within thirty-five minutes we were in Nara on Pennsylvania Avenue, the heart of downtown Washington. We had hit the mother lode. Free transport, without the hassle of finding a parking spot at the METRO and the same travel time College Park in DC proper.

NARA is the repository of federal documents more than thirty years (72 for the census.) The exhibition hall is closed for renovation, has the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution on the screen. List my registration cards allowed me access Complete sections of microfilm and later in the Main Reading Room, where original documents are drawn by the researcher staff very friendly. A note of caution: sure to leave enough time for the registration drive. It takes some time to recover. I took the shuttle four players in College Park.

We NARA transportation hub and went to the National Gallery of Art, just two blocks away. It is an amazing series of beautiful buildings with two main structures: the East Wing and West Wing. Inside sources are bright flower gardens, and, of course, art. Its collection of impressionists are not as extensive as other museums, but they have something special: the only Leonardo da Vinci USA de'Benci Ginevra. We spent the day immersed in the beauty offered by the great master artists and sculptors. There are special exhibitions Gainsborough Kirchner, Vuillard and Matisse. Next week begins an exhibition of paintings by Remington night. We want to return.

At the entrance to most rooms, there are boxes with information cards in different languages on the specific work in the room. The visitor reads the card and then replaced in the area for others to use. I have not seen this kind of information to other galleries.

We finally got through to Andy Wilson, the intern MP Jesse Jackson, Jr., and toured the capital. Your staff is happy to see us. A team led Tour opens the doors for tourists is not available to the ordinary spectator gallery. We have been through the staircase and enters the roundabout with a magnificent view Dome Capital. Today the Senate budget debate, which later happened. The house has been arguing for natural gas drilling. We were on the way back to the Rayburn building, when the House called for a vote. The bells were still ringing in the corridors, and representatives from rushing to the rooms of the house. Was exciting to see our government in action.

Because it was lunchtime, we were shown where the cafeteria was been in the complex of the House. If you're ever in the area, I recommend the breakfast. The cafeteria is like a food court. The prices are reasonable and generous sides.

Our next stop was the Library of Congress, Jefferson building. Self-guided tours are offered, but teachers are better guided. The paintings and sculptures in the lobby are allegorical. Everywhere you look, see the idea that the entry of a building of the largest libraries in the world. On display is one of Gutenberg Bibles printed three complete in the world and the last hand-written illustrated Bible. The main hall is devoted to reading the various articles of knowledge. The Library of Congress has its own Web site www.loc.gov. Here you have access to its catalog cards and other information supplied by the library.

Today we travel to Earth Easter, also known as the Franciscan monastery. The facility was built so that people can visit the shrines of the Holy Land without to spend all their money to go to the Middle East. The shrines are the tomb replicas of Golgotha, the manger of Bethlehem, etc. There are also replicas of catacomb. Tour guides provide clues about how the sites have been authenticated. Despite being a skeptic, I was impressed by his knowledge and the importance of the sanctuary. This is a highly recommended stop for all Christians to Washington.

A few blocks away is the Basilica of the Immaculate Conception. The church dedicated to Mary, the Mother of Jesus Christ began in 1920 and is still under construction. The architecture is a combination of Byzantium and the dome of the Roman style dome and after the Campanile of the capital after the Washington Monument. Also above the nave and the crypt nave, there are many side chapels and oratories sponsored by different groups of people in the world. Each is dedicated to Mary. The predominant way of expressing the work of art through mosaics. The quantity and quality of the mosaics is among the world's cities.

At the Museum of Natural History. What we liked about the museum was the use skeletons to classify the different species of animals, from prehistory to the present. Some areas are under construction, namely: House of mammals and exhibitions of America. The geological collection of rocks, especially the Hope Diamond, saliva for any woman who likes to wear gemstones. The multiple colors of different types of geological formations are a delight for the eyes.

Museum staff to do much things. Comparison of this museum is like comparing apples and oranges with the Museum of Natural History in Chicago. Each has its strengths. Generally would rate the Field Museum in Chicago, a higher degree of extension of the library, except the department of geology.

Visit the Holocaust Museum in Washington DC. Is a moving experience. I have done extensive research on this black mark in history world. I was struck by the absence of bias in the exhibitions. The self-guided tour takes you to the fourth floor, which tells the story the rise of Hitler and Nazism in pictures and short videos. The lesson learned at this stage is that much of the prejudices fears are fed by flows of people, and media manipulation are always with us until seventy years after the events that led to this tragedy. Turning to the third floor, find the solution to the Jewish problem: the ghettos and labor camps, forced composites death, etc., not only the Jews were persecuted, but also Jehovah's Witnesses, Gypsies, Poles and Russian intellectuals, and all considered inferior to the Aryan ideal. On display are the piles of shoe prisoners, many of his personal effects and one used cars for transport to the camps. From my reading of the atrocities committed in the camps, most parts have been underestimated. The coins second floor to focus on the resistance to the Nazis by Jews and many citizens of occupied countries. There was also, in some way in silence, silence is a curse of many allies to deny knowledge of the genocide, which was known to occur.

On a lighter note, we visited U.S. Forest Service. How do you say Smokey Bear? Find useful information on our forests and our national resources for camping and visits.

On the way back to the files, we stopped by the Smithsonian Castle, so named because the building's architecture. Floor fully open to the public and acts as a refuge, with a video explaining the different museums of the institution. The Commons at the end west of the building is used as a banquet hall. This reminds me of the nave of a medieval gothic chapel, without windows.

The path brought us back in a garden of butterflies. Most plants do not flower, however. There were many signs that describe the various plants and trees and type butterflies they attract. It was a nice end to a cathartic day.

The National Zoo is home to giant pandas. In general, we are disappointed by the treatment of most animals. No zoo is perfect. Each puts its energies and resources on certain species of animals. In our observations, it seems that the National Zoo has a lot to learn from other institutions. Most animals, especially animals are more advanced separated from each other. We not talking with anyone and if there were no mitigating circumstances of our observations. Even apes have been isolated from each other. We believe that that took place in the Brookfield Zoo a few years ago, when the gorilla saved and care for the child who fell into his show, if it is not allowed to socialize and live naturally as a band.

Took a trip to Walter Reed Army hospital today. This is the place where presidents get their annual review. In the campus of the AFIP (Armed Forces Institute of Pathology) has a museum dedicated medical research and history. They have a large collection of microscope from the early 17th century to the modern electron microscopes Today. At present, displays the life cycle of the pre inherited at birth. They use many different forms the image of MRI and X-rays for normal photos. Many are surreal.

After spending a few hours at the museum, wanted to visit Georgetown and Embassy Row. Driving in DC can be a very difficult time. Not only the intersection of the diagonals of the network schemas road, you have the signs of creation, or lack thereof. Maggie was upset over the labyrinth we went through. Embassy Row, finally found in and around New Hampshire near Dupont Circle. Outside the circle is M Street, which is the main street of Georgetown Heights. We have a magnificent view of the shops and crowds the streets because the traffic is on the exploration of a turtle.

Across the Potomac River, we wanted to avoid traffic to return to College Park. I knew there was a road that runs along the front of Arlington Cemetery. Finally, it would lead to I-95 and College Park. Cruise the road to a police officer shows me and told me to follow him. I do not think I was one million vehicles travel the road. I was not sure High speed: just keep with Jones. I learned that they were not allowed on this road since Dually 9 / 11. Other vans SUVs, etc. allowed. It took over my vital information and then tried to take a picture for the police to the FBI. Having broken two rooms which was finally successful. Look for my picture on your post office. And now that are wanted by the FBI, we will simply flee the country.

Monday 21 April 2003, we visited the Smithsonian Museum of American History. We spent five hours round could be more than five hours. Highlights include the first trumpet of Louis Armstrong. The horned hood reminds me of my trumpet in elementary school. Exposures to the American presidency and the First Ladies were exceptional. I particularly appreciated the traffic control through exhibitions. There was usually an entry specific output. This trip easier through them. The first floor is devoted to various industries: agriculture, marine, railways, of information, transportation, and cuisine of Julia Child. The museum has something for almost everyone. Having been at Fort McHenry, we are pleased to see The Star Spangled Banner is being restored.

The collection of coins and money is very large. What I never realized the variety of coins, both foreign and domestic, outstanding at the beginning of the history of our country. Each colony printed and minted its own currency. British coins, French and Spanish were also considered legal. It was worse than the problems of Europe with the euro. A common currency is a necessity to have a real country.

I went to the National Building Museum. The magnificent building atrium rises fifteen floors and is supported by large pillars. In the rooms on the first floor and second exhibitions around the atrium. Some exhibitions are semi-permanent. You never know what will be displayed. The court was busy with people preparing for the biggest show art in the country. The Smithsonian Institute is organizing a competition Annual winners and artisans display their works in this museum. The exhibits are also available.

A few blocks away, the Museum of Post, part of the Smithsonian Institution. This museum traces the history of the postal service, fire trails New York Philadelphia, with the appointment of Ben Franklin as postmaster in the mid-1700s by the Crown for the Pony Express, RFD, and airmail. The building itself is impressive. In the old post office, in a beautiful lobby with many cages lining both sides.

Adjacent is Union Station. Encore is a impressive building, having undergone a complete renovation and now houses the courts of many food and tents to pick up last minute items before returning.

Today, we visited most of the rest of the Smithsonian Institution: Freer Gallery of Art, the Sackler Gallery, the Museum of African Art and the arts and building industry. It sounds like a lot of walking, but the museums are small in the region. The first two emphasize the oriental art of China, Japan, India, and works of various Islamic countries. Some of the songs from the early China and the Islamic world are exquisite. Do not miss the Museum Freer is the Peacock Room James Whistler. He ran away with the Commission to decorate a room stay. He took the peacock pattern maximum. Even the ceiling is painted with peacock feathers. The room is breathtaking and is a perfect home for the collection Chinese porcelain from the owner.

The Museum Africa has many antique pieces of ancient Nubia, which is south of Egypt modern in the Sudan. There are also many parts of the twentieth century that reflect the culture of the peoples of West Africa.

Do not miss is the Arts and Industries Building, hosts several Presidential Inaugural balls. The atrium is spacious and has a cross. Building hosts special exhibitions that change regularly.

An exhibition of others has been a house of tropical butterflies. Confined in a closed environment (temperature of 90 degrees, humidity 85%), hundreds butterfly visited Central America. It seemed to be a favorite, because they kept landing on my head. Perhaps my attraction animal was lost in the wrong species. Or maybe gray hair. They were very beautiful.

I went to the tower of the Old Post Office: Another Postal Museum building. Washington DC had a series of post office and the demands of capital increased. This building has an eight-story atrium with a steeple with three additional floors. In Platform twelfth floor open observation gives a bird of the city below. In the tower are the Congress Bells. These bells are still rung to change the hand of a panel of the Rings. They practice every Thursday night to perfect their skills. They have the record of the ring. A ring is a series more than five thousand bells ring as established a model that never repeats itself, for the duration of three hours to ring. The group has a director who runs his fingers in specific categories. If they lose the rhythm, that must start over.

About the Author

John Pelley is a Geriatric Gypsy.  He is retired from the rat race of working.  He is a  full-time RVer, who ran away from home.  He began our travels on the East Coast and, like the migrating birds, seek the warmth of the seasons  He has discovered volunteering with the National Park System.  Hae has a CD he has recorded of Native American flute music., A Day with Kokopelli. For pictures, links, and more information visit http://www.jmpelley.org.

P-ROS BD Challenge Day68 – Ephesians 1:5

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