YORUBA PRAYERS IN ALPHABETS

Ojogbon Bakare

Too bad if you can't read Yoruba language!!!!

A - Alaafia fun o.
B - Buburu kan ki yoo subu lu o.
D - Dugbedugbe ibanuje ko ni ja le o l'ori.
E - Ebi o ni pa o ninu odun yi.
E - Ekun, ose ko ni je tire.
F - Funfun aye re ko ni dibaje.
G - Gunnungun ki ku l'ewe, wa dagba – wa d'arugbo.
GB - Gbogbo idawole re a y'ori si rere.
H -Hausa,Yoruba,Ibo,gbogbo eya ati eniyan kaakiri agbaye ni yo koju si o se o loore.
I - Iwaju, iwaju l'opa ebiti re yo ma re si.
J - Jijade re, wiwole re, o ni k'agbako.
K - Kukuru abi giga, osi ati ise ko ni je tire.
L - Loniloni wa r'aanu gba.
M - Monamona ati ara Olorun yoo tu awon ota re ka.
N - Naira, Euro, Dollar, Pound,Yen,Yuan,gbogbo owo ati oro kaakiri agbaye pelu omo alalubarika ati alaafia yio mu o l'ore, won o si fi ile re se ibugbe.
O - Ojurere ati aanu yoo ma to o leyin ni ojo aye re gbogbo.                                                                       O O - Ojo ola re a dara.
P - Panpe aye o ni mu o t'omotomo.
R - Rere ni agogo aye re o ma lu nigbagbogbo.
S - Suuru pelu itelorun ninu oro at'alaafia yoo ba o kale.
S - Sugbon ati abawon aye re ti poora loni.
T - Tomotomo, t'ebitebi, t'iletile o ni d'ero eyin.
U - U ki s'awati lede Ijesha; a o ni fi o s'awati laarin awon eniyan. Ulosiwaju (ilosiwaju), userere
(iserere), ati ubukun(ibunkun) yio je tire.
W -Wa ri ba ti se, wa r'ona gbe gba.
Y - Yara ibukun, ire, ati ayo ailopin loo ma ba e gbe titi ojo aye re......

AMIN (ASE EDUMARE)

OMO OLOJO IBI

O God, our times are in your hand: Look with favor, we

pray, on your child... as he begins another year.

Grant that he may grow in wisdom and grace, and strengthen his

trust in your goodness all the days of his life; through Jesus

Christ our Lord. Amen

I was 3-year old

I was 4-year old

When I was 2-year old

 

Life is a progression. Happy birthday BOY!

 

Life Is a Gift

There was a blind girl who hated herself because she was blind.

She hated everyone, except her loving boyfriend. He was always there for her.  One day she told her boyfriend, 'If I could only see the world, I will marry you.'

Image: google.co.za

God heard her wish and makes someone to donate a pair of eyes to her. When the bandages came off, she was able to see everything, including her boyfriend.

Image: www.google.co.za

 The boyfriend was very excited for her that she can see, after a few minutes he then asked her, ‘Now that you can see the world, will you marry me?'

The girl looked at her boyfriend and saw that he was blind. The sight of his ocular prosthesis (artificial eyes) and his funny teeth shocked her. She hadn't expected that. The thought of looking at them the rest of her life led her to refuse to marry him.

Image.google.co.za

 Her boyfriend left her in tears and days later wrote a note to her saying: 'Take good care of your eyes, my dear; for before they were yours, they were mine.'

This is how the human brain often works when our status changes.  Only a very few remember what life was like before things got better for them, and who was always by their side in the most painful situations.

 Life Is a Gift. Appreciate it. Cherish it and always remember that there is nothing given for free, because what you thought you have for free was a cost to someone, somewhere.

Therefore, think carefully before you say unkind words to people around you, and try to love unconditionally.

Until next time

How well do you take criticism?

No-one likes to be contradicted or called into question. People often think criticism is just a way for others to ‘‘attack’’ or harm us.

In that case we mostly close ourselves off to others, and don’t listen to what they have to tell us. That’s too bad, because we often have much to learn.

www.google.image.com

Generally speaking, we don’t like criticism because we have a bad opinion of it. We think it’s humiliating and negative. That’s not always the case, but we need to be able to differentiate between negative criticism and positive criticism, because criticism can also be constructive.

The word ‘‘criticize’’ is etymologically derived from the Latin criticus, which itself comes from the ancient Greek kritikos, meaning ‘‘capable of discernment or judgment.’’

So at its origin there was nothing pejorative about the word criticize, because being critical meant to examine something, an event or an idea, through the filter of reason. 

Every time you offer an opinion about something or someone, you place the event or the person under the microscope of your judgment, and criticize it (or them), either positively or negatively. In both cases, your opinion remains criticism.

Be open to criticism, in the etymological sense of the term. Don’t reject it out of hand, without first passing it through the screen of your own judgment.

Welcome it with an open mind, without resistance. Analyse it with your own sense of criticism, because you could learn something or gain something positive, like advice that turns out to be very useful to you later on. From now on, if criticism enables you to learn a lesson or improve yourself, take it into consideration.

I'll leave you with Malcolm X quote: "If you have no critics, you'll likely have no success."


Until next time