 does not destroy people but upbrings everyone to prosperity. But, thats the wrong problem to be solving. You cant tell people, collaborate now. Not gonna work. Its the matter of changing dominant culture to a more sharing variety. I better stop here.
IT contracts can cost millions of £££ for development of cloud systems.
If enough people on Infinity family congregated we could do bids on public tendor for information systems.I suppose everybody feels differently about this, but the way I look at it is this:

We can't change the past. Coming out as trans and claiming your true identity is great, but that doesn't mean I can pretend that the past wasn't what it was. For me or for anybody else.

You have your cherished memories of your son from when he was still presenting (or being forced to present) as female. I get that. Those were real moments. They meant a lot to you. They were special. Nothing can take that away.

Not even the realization that you actually had a son instead of a daughter like you'd thought.

It's obviously important to recognize and respect your son's identity. It's also important to recognize that he is the *same kid* you always had. Now you just have the chance to know him better. Which, as a parent myself, I think is a good thing. I *want* to know who my kids really are, right? 

And it's obviously important to recognize, respect, and support your son in his transition journey. He'll need your help. And part of that help is creating an emotionally safe living environment. I.e. not leaving painful reminders all over the shared spaces of the house. That's nothing special. Just basic sensitivity to another person's feelings.

But it doesn't mean you can't keep all those pictures and memories. Keep them! Put them in albums somewhere safe where you can look at them when you want. That's fine. But be sensitive to the fact that trans people often have some very strong dysphoria feelings about they way they used to look. To us, we *know* that the picture was us, but we don't emotionally *recognize* ourselves in that picture.

(In many ways, this is the same as what happens when we look in mirrors, before we transition: you see a body that you *know* is you, but some deep part of your brain rejects that as an accurate reflection of the true you. It is a profoundly unsettling experience. I'm pre-transition, old enough to understand these feelings and cope with them, and I *still* can't stand to look in the mirror. It's like looking at a doppelganger who everybody thinks is me but I know *isn't* really me. [Capgras syndrome](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capgras_delusion), except *I'm* the one who has been replaced. This is deeply, *deeply* unsettling.)

So don't do that to your kid. Keep the pictures, sure, but keep them somewhere where your kid isn't going to be confronted with that doppelganger visage. Spare them that discomfort.I recommend looking up Budget Bytes - it's a food blog with a bunch of suggestions for how to dress up instant ramen. (No affiliation, I'm just a fan and also occasional instant ramen eater.) 

She suggests ditching the seasoning packet and adding broth/bouillon instead, adding veggies for flavor and nutrients, adding protein like boiled eggs or tofu, and adding more flavoring agents like hot sauce, green onions, ginger, garlic, etc.

I think the plain noodles are pretty high calorie for what you're getting, but that may or may not be bad for you depending on what your dietary needs are.A new scheme has been launched in the South Midlands region which enables development to take place, while creating better habitats for newts and other freshwater wildlife to flourish.
New ponds – currently around 35, but with many more in the pipeline – are being dug across the South Midlands as part of a new scheme launched to mitigate developers’ great crested newt obligations – while ensuring longer term conservation benefits for the newts and other freshwater plants and animals.
Under the Great Crested Newt District Licence scheme, for every viable pond lost to development, at least four new ones are created, away from the development site, in optimum locations – so, in essence, prime real estate for newts.
The new ponds will, of course, provide an excellent address for other native amphibians, dragonflies, damselflies, water beetles and aquatic plants to flourish. Targeted planting of the surrounding habitat will also benefit butterflies and moths. Bats will also use the new ponds for feeding and drinking. Areas of unproductive farmland and areas of wasteland will be returned to nature, which can only have positive benefits for wildlife.
For even more ponds to be created, developers seeking planning permission in Aylesbury Vale, Bedford Borough, Central Bedfordshire, Milton Keynes, Oxford City, South Oxfordshire and Vale of the White Horse District Councils need to sign up to the scheme.
Visit www.naturespaceuk.com for more information and an application form.Come and enjoy a slection of contemporary songs sung by this talented choir led by their Musical Director, Roland Mander.
Advance tickets available from the Parish Office 0113 250 3231 or on the door.
13th July, between 12 noon and 1pm.
The choir has performed at Kirkstall Festival a number of times now and it remains a firm favourite.
The 2019 Kirkstall Festival will take place on Saturday 13th July in the picturesque grounds of the 12th Century Kirkstall Abbey, this will be the 38th annual festival.
The festival is probably the largest community festival in Leeds, run entirely by volunteers. I attracts around 25,000 people.
The choice will be performing a mixed programme in the Cloisters between 12 noon and 1pm.
This project supports the churches' work in the field of health and healing with particular emphasis on HIV/AIDS, mental health, and the promotion of reconciliation and the "healing of memories".
The WCC's relationship with the World Health Organization (WHO) and other international organizations such as UNICEF and UNAIDS allows it to facilitate networking and advocacy on behalf of church-related health networks. By enabling them to participate in official WHO meetings, and channelling their input to the World Health Assembly, it provides a way for civil society to influence the global governance of resources for health for all.
By stimulating dialogue among faith-based networks and within civil society, it contributes to reflection on the theological basis of medical mission as well as to the development of new concepts of Christian health care.
While many organizations are working on HIV, this project focuses on enhancing the competency of churches and related networks to deal with HIV. In 2007, it is conducting regionally-based theological studies on HIV in two regions - sub-Saharan Africa and the Caribbean; and compiling, publishing and disseminating information on church action and lessons learned. project partners with the WHO to equip faith communities to become more engaged in mental health issues (including addiction, suicide and depression), and to address the concerns facing those who care for people with mental health problems. An advisory group meeting, focal country studies and two regional consultations on mental health will help develop contextual resources and a toolkit for faith communities to engage with mental health.
With the help of ecumenical research institutes with experience in this area, the project is paving the way towards work on the "Healing of memories and reconciling communities". The idea is for churches and faith communities to become safe spaces where people can seek and grant forgiveness, thus promoting a culture of healing and reconciliation.
Using an electronic newsletter (the bimonthly Contact for Health), a printed magazine (Contact) and key annual events like World Health Day and World AIDS Day, the project acts as a channel for sharing key information from different facets of the healing ministry with a wide spectrum of stakeholders.
Contact is a publication of the World Council of Churches that is now being published by key partners from different regions of the world. The current issue, as well as back issues can be downloaded here.
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All events on this topicI don’t believe the earth, the planets, and the solar system just happened. I believe there is one overall. As you watch the miracle of a newborn baby, I don’t believe it all just happens.
So I tried to gain that inner contentment that only comes from the one above. He designed me, my brain, my heart, and all that I am. And all he’s looking for is love. I’d like to leave you with some verses from the good book that help explains my thoughts.
Bengston then quoted from the bible, including Psalm 46:10; John 14; and Corinthians 2.
I think Bengston was way out of line for including his beliefs about intelligent design and his supporting quotes from the b