Responsorial Psalm for Palm Sunday Year C

April 10, 2022

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– Psalms 22:8-9, 17-18, 19-20, 23-24

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Listen to our podcast on Spotify.

Responsorial Psalm for Palm Sunday Year C

R. (2a) My God, my God, why have you abandoned me?

8  All who see me scoff at me;
they mock me with parted lips, they wag their heads:
9  “He relied on the LORD; let him deliver him,
let him rescue him, if he loves him.”
R. My God, my God, why have you abandoned me?

17  Indeed, many dogs surround me,
a pack of evildoers closes in upon me;
18  They have pierced my hands and my feet;
I can count all my bones.
R. My God, my God, why have you abandoned me?

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19  They divide my garments among them,
and for my vesture they cast lots.
20  But you, O LORD, be not far from me;
O my help, hasten to aid me.
R. My God, my God, why have you abandoned me?

23  I will proclaim your name to my brethren;
in the midst of the assembly I will praise you:
24  “You who fear the LORD, praise him;
all you descendants of Jacob, give glory to him;
revere him, all you descendants of Israel!”
R. My God, my God, why have you abandoned me?

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Responsorial Psalm For Fifth Sunday of Lent Year C

– Psalms 126:1-2, 2-3, 4-5, 6.

Responsorial Psalm For Fifth Sunday of Lent, Year C
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Listen to the Podcast on this link.

Responsorial Psalm For Fifth Sunday of Lent, Year C
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R. (3) The Lord has done great things for us; we are filled with joy.

1 When the LORD brought back the captives of Zion,

we were like men dreaming.

2AB Then our mouth was filled with laughter,

and our tongue with rejoicing.

R. The Lord has done great things for us; we are filled with joy.

2CD Then they said among the nations,

“The LORD has done great things for them.”

3 The LORD has done great things for us;

we are glad indeed.

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R. The Lord has done great things for us; we are filled with joy.

4 Restore our fortunes, O LORD,

like the torrents in the southern desert.

5 Those that sow in tears

shall reap rejoicing.

R. The Lord has done great things for us; we are filled with joy.

6 Although they go forth weeping,

carrying the seed to be sown,

They shall come back rejoicing,

carrying their sheaves.

R. The Lord has done great things for us; we are filled with joy.

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Story 1 Kila Discovered The Secret

Story 1 Kila: Discovered The Secret View and get the e-book

Kila discovered that jujus are not monsters but people disguised.

This Story Kila Discovered The Secret on Youtube

Kila, six years old, lives with her grandma in a village near the equatorial forest in Africa. It is a poor small village but rich in culture. Dance groups usually perform during celebrations like deaths and marriages and also at traditional festivals. At times masquerade, often referred to by the villagers as “jujus”, would also come out at the night and display around the neighborhoods. In their tradition, they believe that masquerades were not human beings but a type of monster.

Kila and her grandma had attended many of the village occasions and have witnessed most of the “jujus” performing. For some, women were chased away for only men were allowed to see because they were too dreadful. Some were very scary to kids of Kila’s age so much so that they would gum on their parents before watching. At one point, when they could not bear it any longer, they would close their eyes firmly because they were afraid of these creatures. Kila often wondered what these scary creatures could be. All the kids of her age wondered too. Some people say they are real monsters, some say they are ghosts and can kill. That makes many kids scared of them.

 

One day during the “King’s Dance”; an occasion where jujus perform In front of the king for entertainment, all the jujus wanted to present their best style, more so because prizes were to be awarded. Kila stood in an elevated position and watched keenly. It was so entertaining as some of the jujus would display, leaping, tumbling, twisting their bodies, and swinging lift and right. People would clap and scream as they show their awesome styles. Most of them looked like wild animals and others were very frightful like monsters.

 

Then came this moment when some showers of rain fell and got the ceremonial ground slippery. The jujus that were performing at the time started going back to their hiding places when one of them slipped and fell seriously and unfortunately, his mask came out of his head and rolled meters away. To the greatest surprise of Kila who was watching keenly, she saw with her own naked eyes that it was their neighbor under the mask. She exclaimed, “Grandma, it’s Papa Nduru! ” Her grandma held her mouth but it was too late. Kila had already discovered the juju secret. She held her head with eyes wide open to see more. “Wow!” She goes, “So Jujus are people and not monsters!”

 

Kila’s Grandma immediately took her home. The next day Kila could not keep this new discovery to herself despite the fact that her grandma kept cautioning her. The surprise was so great that she couldn’t wait to share it with her friends in the afternoon during their fun time. She would whisper to all her friends about her new discovery.

 

From the first friend Kila met that afternoon at the playground to the last one, Kila made sure she shared the good news. She told her friends all that happened in front of her at the King’s Dance and how above all the person under the mask was their neighbor. All her friends were as excited as she was when they got the news. They spent a better part of their playtime savoring the new discovery. From that time kids in that village understood the juju secret. They knew jujus can not kill them though they are that frightful. Kids being what they’re, began referring to any juju they saw from that day as “Pa Nduru”. Adults couldn’t deceive them that jujus were monsters any longer.

 

You can also listen to this story here.

 

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Kila Discovered The Secret

https://vocal.media/families/kila-discovered-the-secret

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Kila discovered that jujus are not monsters but people disguised.

https://vocal.media/families/kila-discovered-the-secret

Kila, six years old, lives with her grandma in a village near the equatorial forest in Africa. It is a poor small village but rich in culture. Dance groups usually perform during celebrations like deaths and marriages and also at traditional festivals. At times masquerade, often referred to by the villagers as “jujus”, would also come out in the nights and display around the neighborhoods. In their tradition, they believe that masquerades were not human beings but a type of monster.

Kila and her grandma had attended many of the village occasions and have witnessed most of the “jujus” performing. For some, women were chased away for only men were allowed to see because they were too dreadful. Some were very scary to kids of Kila’s age so much so that they would gum on their parents before watching. At one point, when they could not bear it any longer, they would close their eyes firmly because they were afraid of these creatures. Kila often wondered what these scary creatures could be. All the kids of her age wondered too. Some people say they are real monsters, some say they are ghosts and can kill. That makes many kids scared of them.

One day during the “King’s Dance”; an occasion where jujus perform In front of the king for entertainment, all the jujus wanted to present their best style, more so because prizes were to be awarded. Kila stood in an elevated position and watched keenly. It was so entertaining as some of the jujus would display, leaping, tumbling, twisting their bodies, and swinging lift and right. People would clap and scream as they show their awesome styles. Most of them looked like wild animals and others were very frightful like monsters.

Then came this moment when some showers of rain fell and got the ceremonial ground slippery. The jujus that were performing at the time started going back to their hiding places when one of them slipped and fell seriously and unfortunately his mask came out of his head and rolled meters away. To the greatest surprise of Kila who was watching keenly, she saw with her own naked eyes that it was their neighbor under the mask. She exclaimed, “Grandma, it’s Papa Nduru! ” Her grandma held her mouth but it was too late. Kila had already discovered the juju secret. She held her head with eyes wide open to see more. “Wow!” She goes, “So Jujus are people and not monsters!”

Kila’s Grandma immediately took her home. The next day Kila could not keep this new discovery to herself despite the fact that her grandma kept cautioning her. The surprise was so great that she couldn’t wait to share it with her friends in the afternoon during their fun time. She would whisper to all her friends about her new discovery.

From the first friend Kila met that afternoon at the playground to the last one, Kila made sure she shared the good news. She told her friends all that happened in front of her at the King’s Dance and how above all the person under the mask was their neighbor. All her friends were as excited as she was when they got the news. They spent a better part of their playtime savoring the new discovery. From that time kids in that village understood the juju secret. They knew jujus can not kill them though they are that frightful. Kids being what they’re, began referring to any juju they saw from that day as “Pa Nduru”. Adults couldn’t deceive them that jujus were monsters any longer.

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Tis So Sweet To Trust In Jesus Gospel Song

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https://youtu.be/h01FAMsK32Q

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Listen to this song, “Tis So Sweet To Trust In Jesus” on Spotify.

1. Tis so sweet to trust in Jesus

Just to take Him at His word

Just to rest upon His promise

Just to know, thus saith the Lord.

Tis so sweet to trust in Jesus

Just to take Him at His word

Just to rest upon His promise

Just to know, thus saith the Lord.

Chorus: Jesus, Jesus, how I trust Him

How I’ve proved Him o’er and o’er

Jesus, Jesus, precious Jesus

O for grace to trust Him more.

 

Jesus, Jesus, how I trust Him

How I’ve proved Him o’er and o’er

Jesus, Jesus, precious Jesus

O for grace to trust Him more.

2. I’m so glad I learned to trust Him

Precious Jesus, Savior, Friend

And I know that He is with me

will be with me to the end.

I’m so glad I learned to trust Him

Precious Jesus, Savior, Friend

And I know that He is with me

will be with me to the end.

 

Chorus: Jesus, Jesus, how I trust Him

How I’ve proved Him o’er and o’er

Jesus, Jesus, precious Jesus

O for grace to trust Him more.

 

 Jesus, Jesus, how I trust Him

How I’ve proved Him o’er and o’er

Jesus, Jesus, precious Jesus

O for grace to trust Him more.

 

My Album

Music Album And My Mix

They Bound The Hands Of Jesus He Died For You And Me Song

 

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Gospel Reading for Fourth Sunday of Lent Year C

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Gospel – Luke 15:1-3, 11-32

1 Tax collectors and sinners were all drawing near to listen to Jesus

2 but the Pharisees and scribes began to complain, saying, “This man welcomes sinners and eats with them.

3 So to them, Jesus addressed this parable:

11 “A man had two sons,

12 and the younger son said to his father, ‘Father give me the share of your estate that should come to me.’ So the father divided the property between them.

13 After a few days, the younger son collected all his belongings and set off to a distant country where he squandered his inheritance on a life of dissipation.

14 When he had freely spent everything, a severe famine struck that country, and he found himself in dire need.

15 So he hired himself out to one of the local citizens who sent him to his farm to tend the swine.

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16 And he longed to eat his fill of the pods on which the swine fed, but nobody gave him any.

17 Coming to his senses he thought, ‘How many of my father’s hired workers

have more than enough food to eat, but here am I, dying from hunger.

18 I shall get up and go to my father and I shall say to him, “Father, I have sinned against heaven and against you.

19 I no longer deserve to be called your son; treat me as you would treat one of your hired workers.”’

20 So he got up and went back to his father. While he was still a long way off, his father caught sight of him and was filled with compassion. He ran to his son, embraced him and kissed him.

21 His son said to him, ‘Father, I have sinned against heaven and against you; I no longer deserve to be called your son.’

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22 But his father ordered his servants, ‘Quickly bring the finest robe and put it on him; put a ring on his finger and sandals on his feet.

23 Take the fattened calf and slaughter it. Then let us celebrate with a feast,

24 because this son of mine was dead and has come to life again; he was lost, and has been found.’ Then the celebration began.

25 Now the older son had been out in the field and, on his way back, as he neared the house, he heard the sound of music and dancing.

26 He called one of the servants and asked what this might mean.

27 The servant said to him, ‘Your brother has returned and your father has slaughtered the fattened calf because he has him back safe and sound.’

28 He became angry, and when he refused to enter the house, his father came out and pleaded with him.

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29 He said to his father in reply, ‘Look, all these years I served you and not once did I disobey your orders; yet you never gave me even a young goat to feast on with my friends.

30 But when your son returns who swallowed up your property with prostitutes, for him, you slaughter the fattened calf.’

31 He said to him, ‘My son, you are here with me always; everything I have is yours.

32 But now we must celebrate and rejoice, because your brother was dead and has come to life again; he was lost and has been found.’”

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Division With Remainder

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Division With Remainder

Division With Remainder

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Division With Remainder
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Division With Remainder
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Division With Remainder
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Division With Remainder
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Division With Remainder
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Division With Remainder
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Division With Remainder
Division With Remainder
Division With Remainder
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Division With Remainder
Division With Remainder
Division With Remainder
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Division With Remainder
Division With Remainder
Division With Remainder
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Division With Remainder
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Division With Remainder
Division With Remainder
Division With Remainder
Division With Remainder
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Division With Remainder
Division With Remainder
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Division With Remainder
Division With Remainder

 

Division With Remainder on Youtube: https://youtu.be/jb6lkwgqAVg

Also, see Basic Division without Remainders http://atomic-temporary-165171836.wpcomstaging.com/2020/11/30/basic-division-without-remainders/

 

Related:

  1. Basic Division Without Remainders
  2. Multiplying by 3
  3. Basic Multiplication by 2 and 3
  4. Basic Division With And Without Remainder

 

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Story 2: Lisa The Parrot

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Lisa The Parrot

On Youtube

https://a.co/d/iPQOj0S

Listen to this story podcast

Get the e-book

​

 
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“You need to calm down.” Said Tom Goat; Lisa’s husband, when Lisa the Parrot got the news that her only daughter who lives in the next city was very sick and had a short time to live because the disease was incurable. No one knew what this disease was all about. Poor Lisa wept and prayed then decided to visit her daughter. She was a very poor middle-aged woman and had nothing to carry to her dying daughter but an egg. She said to her husband Tom, “At least let me take this egg to her, let her eat before she has her final rest.” She decided to take the route through the farms to reach early.

At a river, she met a fisherman who would carry her across but unfortunately and mistakenly the fisherman broke her egg. Lisa was so sad and cried, then pleaded with the fisherman to pay back her egg for it was the only thing she had to take to her sick daughter to eat before dying. She said,

“Please, pay back my egg,

the only egg my daughter will eat and die.”

The fisherman sympathizes with her and explains that there are no eggs in the river. He pleaded with her to take a large fish to her daughter. Lisa the

Parrot accepted it happily and wholeheartedly, that anyhow she has got something her daughter will eat before dying.

As she trekked on she met a hungry hunter who seized her fish and ate due to the severe hunger he had been through for days in the forest. She was so disappointed and cried, “Oh you Hunter!” I’m going to my dying daughter and have only that fish to give her to eat before dying,

” Please, Pay back my fish

The fish the fisherman gave me,

The fisherman who broke my egg,

The only egg my daughter will eat and die.”

The hunter, hearing her story. Sympathized with her and begs for forgiveness and then told her, he has only sticks that he uses to hunt and that he will give her a strong one to use as a walking stick to get to her daughter earlier before she dies. Of course, Lisa had no choice; she had to go fast to meet her daughter before she gave up the ghost. Thus, she accepted the walking stick that helped her to move on faster.

Another misfortune came her way when Lisa met a yam digger. The yam digger pleaded that Lisa should help him with her walking stick so she could finish digging his yam because his knife has just got broken. Lisa, a good-hearted parrot said, “Oh God, another temptation, how can I refuse to help?” Reluctantly she gave her walking stick to the yam digger. The yam digger, using the walking stick, mistakenly broke it. Lisa was so terrible, she felt very, very sad and cried singing and telling the yam digger,

“Please, pay back my walking stick,

The walking stick that was given to me by the Hunter,

The Hunter who ate my fish,

The fish that was given to me by the fisherman

The fisherman who broke my egg,

The only egg my daughter will eat and die.

The yam digger in great sympathy pleaded with her, he will give her a large yam to take to her daughter to eat before dying. Lisa the Parrot was pleased that at least, she still had something to carry with her to give her daughter. She collected the yam and continued.

Again on her way, she caught up with a herbalist. The herbalist was in the forest looking for herbs. He heals people especially those with dangerous diseases and also unknown diseases. The herbalist had been in the forest for a long time looking for a particular herb and was very hungry, so he pleaded with Lisa, “Please can you help me with your yam so I can roast and eat. I am very hungry. I’ve been in this forest since dawn looking for a particular herb I cure people with. Lisa hesitates in pain, but before she could decide the herbalist let out his hand and took the yam from her, and started roasting it to eat less he died of hunger. Lisa the Parrot again expressed herself in tears, and then sang,

“Please, pay back my yam,

The yam gave to me by the yam digger,

The yam digger who broke my walking stick,

The walking stick that was given to me by the Hunter

The hunter who ate my fish,

The fish that was given to me by the fisherman,

The fisherman who broke my egg,

The only egg that my daughter will eat and die.”

The herbalist was interested in her story and decided to help her. He said “What a pity, woman! I’d love to follow you to your daughter’s house and see her condition if I could help.” Lisa remembered how her husband, Tom the Goat had advised her to calm down, so she took a deep breath. After eating the yams, the herbalist carried his bag of herbs and followed Lisa to her daughter’s house. Thank God, the herbalist discovered that Lisa’s daughter is sick with the type of illness he usually cures with the herb he spent a long time in the forest looking for before meeting Lisa. He hurriedly took out that particular herb, and using a bowl, he squeezed it in water and gave Lisa’s daughter to drink. He then instructed Lisa to give her three times a day for three days. Lisa thanked him immensely and he left.

Lisa’s daughter followed the medication for three days and her health was totally back. Lisa the Parrot exclaimed surprisingly, “How God works!”

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Listen to more stories on our Podcast.

Get more stories in this e-book.

 

Personal Prayer – My April Prayers for Self-improvement

Personal Prayer When an individual in a quiet mode, prays; pouring out the self in loud or hidden cries of supplication, thanksgiving, praise, worship, listening and or petitioning to God, it is known as Personal Prayer. Personal prayer wells up from the depths of the heart of the person who prays with faith. Personal prayerContinue reading “Personal Prayer – My April Prayers for Self-improvement”

 

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A Deeper Look On What Love Is

What Love is about. A deeper look On what love is.

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Story 5 – Why The Cock Has No Teeth

Why The Cock Has No Teeth  Vigilance in Gaming Preview and get our e-book. Once upon a time, Mr. Cock and Mr. Rat were great friends. They jointly cultivated a farm and planted lots of groundnuts (peanuts). They did all the farm work together and during the harvesting season, they both went to their farm,Continue reading “Story 5 – Why The Cock Has No Teeth”

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Children Are Angels. A fun game with Jesus

A fun game with Jesus Read more of our Stories Of Inspiration from this e-book A fun game with Jesus It was the feast of Corpus Christi (Feast of the Body and Blood of Christ). Diana, four, and her Mom sat on the second row from the front in Church. The Priest had given aContinue reading “Children Are Angels. A fun game with Jesus”

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Today’s Wise Saying In Nkwen – Wisdom of the old

Daily Wise Saying In Nkwen (Mǝbǎkò’ò Sènǝ). An attempt to expantiate on the Wisdom of the Old or Wisdom of our Forefathers. Nkwen Language Handbook Nkwen Language Lessons Audio And Video Playlists Nkwen Language Lessons And Podcast Audio Visual Version Of The Nkwen Language Handbook Mǝbǎkò’ò Senǝ  May 8, 2023  Bὲnə àbàà zhə adì’i wu maContinue reading “Today’s Wise Saying In Nkwen – Wisdom of the old”

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Story Of Lisa The Parrot

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https://vocal.media/fiction/lisa-the-parrot

Lisa The Parrot
Lisa The Parrot Story https://vocal.media/fiction/lisa-the-parrot
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Story Lisa The Parrot

https://vocal.media/fiction/lisa-the-parrot

List to this story on Spotify.

Story Lisa The Parrot
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“You need to calm down.” Said Tom Goat; Lisa’s husband, when Lisa the Parrot got the news that her only daughter who lives in the next city was very sick and had a short time to live because the disease was incurable. No one knew what this disease was all about. Poor Lisa wept and prayed then decided to visit her daughter. She was a very poor middle-aged woman and had nothing to carry to her dying daughter but an egg. She said to her husband Tom, “At least let me take this egg to her, let her eat before she has her final rest.” She decided to take the route through the farms to reach early.

At a river, she met a fisherman who would carry her across but unfortunately and mistakenly the fisherman broke her egg. Lisa was so sad and cried, then pleaded with the fisherman to pay back her egg for it was the only thing she had to take to her sick daughter to eat before dying. She said,

“Please, pay back my egg,

the only egg my daughter will eat and die.”

The fisherman sympathizes with her and explains that there are no eggs in the river. He pleaded with her to take a large fish to her daughter. Lisa the

Parrot accepted it happily and wholeheartedly, that anyhow she has got something her daughter will eat before dying.

As she trekked on she met a hungry hunter who seized her fish and ate due to the severe hunger he had been through for days in the forest. She was so disappointed and cried, “Oh you Hunter!” I’m going to my dying daughter and have only that fish to give her to eat before dying,

” Please, Pay back my fish

The fish the fisherman gave me,

The fisherman who broke my egg,

The only egg my daughter will eat and die.”

The hunter, hearing her story. Sympathized with her and begs for forgiveness and then told her, he has only sticks that he uses to hunt and that he will give her a strong one to use as a walking stick to get to her daughter earlier before she dies. Of course, Lisa had no choice; she had to go fast to meet her daughter before she gave up the ghost. Thus, she accepted the walking stick that helped her to move on faster.

Another misfortune came her way when Lisa met a yam digger. The yam digger pleaded that Lisa should help him with her walking stick so she could finish digging his yam because his knife has just got broken. Lisa, a good-hearted parrot said, “Oh God, another temptation, how can I refuse to help?” Reluctantly she gave her walking stick to the yam digger. The yam digger, using the walking stick, mistakenly broke it. Lisa was so terrible, she felt very, very sad and cried singing and telling the yam digger,

“Please, pay back my walking stick,

The walking stick that was given to me by the Hunter,

The Hunter who ate my fish,

The fish that was given to me by the fisherman

The fisherman who broke my egg,

The only egg my daughter will eat and die.

The yam digger in great sympathy pleaded with her, he will give her a large yam to take to her daughter to eat before dying. Lisa the Parrot was pleased that at least, she still had something to carry with her to give her daughter. She collected the yam and continued.

Again on her way, she caught up with a herbalist. The herbalist was in the forest looking for herbs. He heals people especially those with dangerous diseases and also unknown diseases. The herbalist had been in the forest for a long time looking for a particular herb and was very hungry, so he pleaded with Lisa, “Please can you help me with your yam so I can roast and eat. I am very hungry. I’ve been in this forest since dawn looking for a particular herb I cure people with. Lisa hesitates in pain, but before she could decide the herbalist let out his hand and took the yam from her, and started roasting it to eat less he died of hunger. Lisa the Parrot again expressed herself in tears, and then sang,

“Please, pay back my yam,

The yam gave to me by the yam digger,

The yam digger who broke my walking stick,

The walking stick that was given to me by the Hunter

The hunter who ate my fish,

The fish that was given to me by the fisherman,

The fisherman who broke my egg,

The only egg that my daughter will eat and die.”

The herbalist was interested in her story and decided to help her. He said “What a pity, woman! I’d love to follow you to your daughter’s house and see her condition if I could help.” Lisa remembered how her husband, Tom the Goat had advised her to calm down, so she took a deep breath. After eating the yams, the herbalist carried his bag of herbs and followed Lisa to her daughter’s house. Thank God, the herbalist discovered that Lisa’s daughter is sick with the type of illness he usually cures with the herb he spent a long time in the forest looking for before meeting Lisa. He hurriedly took out that particular herb, and using a bowl, he squeezed it in water and gave Lisa’s daughter to drink. He then instructed Lisa to give her three times a day for three days. Lisa thanked him immensely and he left.

Lisa’s daughter followed the medication for three days and her health was totally back. Lisa the Parrot exclaimed surprisingly, “How God works!”

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Nkwen Language Handbook Sequence 2 Lessons 1 to 4 – Nkwen Language Alphabet Illustrated

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Nkwen Language Handbook Sequence 3 Lessons 1 to 3
Nkwen Language Handbook Sequence 2 Lessons 1 to 4 – Nkwen Language Alphabet

Nkwen Language Alphabet Illustrated – Nkwen Language Handbook Sequence 2 Lessons 1 to 4

Welcome! This is a model of audio/visual guide for those who have the Nkwen Language Handbook to help you read with more understanding and speak this precious language better. It is our wish that you make use of your handbook by reading it along with this audio version. Let’s begin with this lesson and the rest would be yours as on the list below. Take note that the translations are found in the hand book. This YouTube video is followed by an audio playlist of other lessons still from the handbook. Check below. Mǝyà

On Youtube
Nkwen Language Handbook Sequence 2 Lessons 1 to 4

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A free download for those who do not have the handbook.

Free download: nkwen-language-handbook-sequence-2-lessons-1-to-4-1Download

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Nkwen Language Alphabet Illustrated

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