Spectacular 3D street paintings

 

 

Psalm 6:1-3 - Lord, do not rebuke me in your anger or discipline me in your wrath.

Praise the Lord!

 

Lord, do not rebuke me in your anger or discipline me in your wrath. Have mercy on me, Lord, for I am faint; heal me, Lord, for my bones are in agony. My soul is in deep anguish. How long, Lord, how long?

 

 

The psalms convey the wide range of human emotions in ways that few works of literature do. Have you felt so weak that you couldn’t defend yourself? Have you ever wondered why there is no answer when you make your petition to God over and over? David felt this way too, and captured this powerfully in these verses. As this Psalm progresses, David has to be content that the Lord has heard his prayer, knowing that the Lord is faithful to His servant. This becomes a point of contact to all of us who deal with the reality of what seems like a delay in God’s timing to our perceived need.

 

 

 

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Psalm 46:1-3 - God is our refuge and strength, an ever-present help in trouble.

Praise the Lord!

 

God is our refuge and strength, an ever-present help in trouble. Therefore we will not fear, though the earth give way and the mountains fall into the heart of the sea, though its waters roar and foam and the mountains quake with their surging.

 

 

The world is a dangerous place. People can create painful issues in the cities, and nature can cause havoc in our lives in the country. There is nowhere that we can escape the chance of being hurt, but the Psalmist gives us a ray of hope—those who look to God in the midst of their pain find a way to get through the rough and tumble realities of a fallen world. He can give us strength in the time of trouble. He can create the counter balance to fear; even when it seems like the earth around us is falling apart.

 

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Controversial Three Gorges Dam Opens

Breathtaking force: World's most powerful dam opens in China as gushing water generates the same power as FIFTEEN nuclear reactors   The giant and controversial Three Gorges Dam in China has launched the last of its generators, just as it hits its annual flood peak. The final 32 generators went into operation this week, making it the world's largest hydropower project, built on the Yangtze River in the Hubei Province. It is designed to decrease the risk of flooding during the current peak rainfall season, as well as store and distribute water during the dry periods. A series of incredible photos show the sheer force of the flood water released from seven spillways after heavy downpours in the upper reaches of the dam caused the highest flood peak of the year. Water from the Yangtze River upper gushed at up 70,000 cubic metres per second into the dam's reservoir yesterday.   This picture taken yesterday shows water released from the Three Gorges Dam after heavy downpours in the upper reaches of the dam caused the highest flood peak of the year Workers watch as water is released from a gigantic hydropower project on the Yangtze river, in Yichang, central China's Hubei province The Three Gorges Dam experienced its largest flood peak this year on Tuesday, with a peak flow of 70,000 cubic meters of water per second The dam is working to take the edge off the fierce flood and reduce its impact on the river's lower reaches by storing at least 26,000 cubic meters of flood water every second, the Yangtze River flood control and drought relief, according to the Global Times. Water outflow from the dam currently measures 43,000 cubic meters per second. So far the forces of flood has been been the highest in recent memory, worse that the devastating 1998 Yangtze flood which cause a large amount of damage with a flow rate of 50,000 cubic meters per second.   This week water gushed in at 70,000 cubic meters per second, but was pumped out at around 50,000 cubic metres per second The final 32 generators went into operation this week, making it the world's largest hydropower project The construction of the dam, which forced the relocation of 1.4 million people, has been heavily criticised by experts worldwide, and residents of nearby areas

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Controversial Three Gorges Dam Opens

Breathtaking force: World's most powerful dam opens in China as gushing water generates the same power as FIFTEEN nuclear reactors The giant and controversial Three Gorges Dam in China has launched the last of its generators, just as it hits its annual flood peak. The final 32 generators went into operation this week, making it the world's largest hydropower project, built on the Yangtze River in the Hubei Province. It is designed to decrease the risk of flooding during the current peak rainfall season, as well as store and distribute water during the dry periods. A series of incredible photos show the sheer force of the flood water released from seven spillways after heavy downpours in the upper reaches of the dam caused the highest flood peak of the year. Water from the Yangtze River upper gushed at up 70,000 cubic metres per second into the dam's reservoir yesterday.   This picture taken yesterday shows water released from the Three Gorges Dam after heavy downpours in the upper reaches of the dam caused the highest flood peak of the year Workers watch as water is released from a gigantic hydropower project on the Yangtze river, in Yichang, central China's Hubei province The Three Gorges Dam experienced its largest flood peak this year on Tuesday, with a peak flow of 70,000 cubic meters of water per second The dam is working to take the edge off the fierce flood and reduce its impact on the river's lower reaches by storing at least 26,000 cubic meters of flood water every second, the Yangtze River flood control and drought relief, according to the Global Times. Water outflow from the dam currently measures 43,000 cubic meters per second. So far the forces of flood has been been the highest in recent memory, worse that the devastating 1998 Yangtze flood which cause a large amount of damage with a flow rate of 50,000 cubic meters per second. This week water gushed in at 70,000 cubic meters per second, but was pumped out at around 50,000 cubic metres per second The final 32 generators went into operation this week, making it the world's largest hydropower project The construction of the dam, which forced the relocation of 1.4 million people, has been heavily criticised by experts worldwide, and residents of nearby areas

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