Latest / El Mural del Alma / Episodio 84 - La gloria para quien se la merece

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Episodio 84 - La gloria para quien se la merece · El Mural del Alma

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So much cha choto, a little bit or maybe a little bit is enough
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to reflect on life. We always go almost as in automatic, not in
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the middle of all the things that happen to us. We don' t
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get up or at least one gets up or I get up. I have
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a coffee and then, I go to work, breakfast at work and then
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to rest or almost to the beef. Well, almost one does mechanic or
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rather automatic stuff, I mean, and one doesn' t think for a
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moment, hey, I have to pause, I have to stop for a
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moment to think and analyze things, well, the mural of the soul.
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I think you' re going to try to do that by starting with this
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your servant and host, David Fernando, and Iguera, who, as I
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have told you on many occasions, I learn when when when I make these
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recordings of these podcasts in audio or video, beyond preparing the script, of
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preparing the source where I extract all these reflections and the respective application, both
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of the daily and everyday things go through one or not or suddenly have passed
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around, but always leading it to God and the Bible, because I learn
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so much at the end so that when I finish recording some episode of this,
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that is, when we do postproduction, see that I learn enough and
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not only say good. You missed this. We need to improve this,
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but beyond that, we need to make adjustments. With the passing of time,
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one learns, not only you, but I also learn, so rich
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this experience and thanks from now on for the support that allows us to do
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more and better content. How so that easy support Fernando when you reproduce all
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these episodes, as it is a contribution that you make for us, little
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by little, to improve technically this whole matter of the mural of the soul.
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Thank you for listening to us and seeing us on YouTube, where they
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find us as the mural of the soul, on Facebook, on Facebook as
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well and, of course, on all podcast platforms, very well known.
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We are in Spotify, in Deeaser, in Apple Podcast, Google Podcast,
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in Udible, in igh Heart, on all platforms. We are available,
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welcome and we will reflect together. Well, my people, moment of reflection
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of the day of the day, here in the mural of the soul.
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Well, there' s an interesting reflection and it has to do with a
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historical fact. After the battle of assing Court, which was won by Henry
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I of England, it is said that this king was thinking that this victory
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would bring great honors to him and his soldiers and wanting to recognize divine providence
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in it, he ordered the chaplain to read a psalm of David. When
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the chaplain read the words, he opened quotation marks, not to us,
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O Lord, not to us, but to your name the glory that that
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is Psalm one hundred and fifteen one Comillas close. The king came down from
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his horse and the cavalry did the same and all at one time, from
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the king to the last soldier, fell down touching their faces on the ground.
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Interesting is the reflection I bring here today, the illustration that will serve
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us as a platform for today' s reflection. But let' s talk
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a little bit about this battle in wikipa. The battle of Assing Court was
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an unexpected victory. Look at what Wikipedia points out and I am powerfully struck
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by it. It was an unexpected victory that the English forces achieved over the
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French troops in the autumn of the year 1, 415 in this population of
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northern France, during the course of the so- called 100- year war.
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That what is the war of the hundred years, for it was an
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armed conflict between France and England that lasted one hundred and sixteen years. From
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the 24th of May from one thousand three hundred and thirty- seven to the
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19th of October from one thousand four hundred and fifty- three. The conflict
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was feudal in nature, as the purpose was to resolve who would control the
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additional lands between these two territories. Well, a matter that I come back
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and say does not belong to us, because this is not a history podcast,
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this is a reflection podcast. But I have to make a historical point
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to put us all in context. Asing Kurt was a key milestone in that
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very long conflict that began a new phase of it in which the English took
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over Media France, which was largely outnumbered by duplicate sex. According to some
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sources, Henry V' s soldiers in England sought to restore their king'
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s rights over the territories his crown possessed over or in France. So,
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well, beyond the historical fact, I want to focus so that you already
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know what this battle of Sinkurt is like, which was part of the events
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of the 100- year- old war. Here' s something interesting and
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I think it' s a theme that already speaks in another episode or in
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other episodes here, of the mural of the soul and it has to do
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with recognition, with glory. But, since there have been quite a few
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episodes where we have talked about many things, it is necessary to remember again
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what or what man. When we achieve triumphs in life, to whom we
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attribute them to ourselves. Now, then, logic tells us that we should
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attribute the triumphs to ourselves, because we, either individually or collectively, have
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attributed ourselves to some merit by achieving a goal, by achieving a dream,
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of a goal already achieved. But here the important thing is to give glory
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to God, because I must give glory to God beyond the Bible, the
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book of books mentions it. It is because all things God has arranged them.
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God has disposed of wisdom, God has disposed of knowledge, and God
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has arranged all the circumstances we currently see for it. But I want to
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focus on the fact that everything is created by him and for him and from
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him comes all wisdom, talent, gift, capacity and virtue. Why,
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because no one is born known, none of us is born with the gift,
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with the chip there inserted, not just now suddenly. Maybe that doesn
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' t come there, but no one has discovered it until so long.
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There are certain circumstances going on in life that it' s like it catches
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my eye. I' m gonna work this out. Les. I'
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ll give you a personal example. As for the theme of music, as
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I told you in the previous episode, if you haven' t seen it,
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I recommend you see it and listen to it. It' s called
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poisons and you tell me write in the comments how you share this issue of
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poisons in society. But, well, that' s not the thing I
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have no idea, at least what I think, in my common sense as
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a child, I had no idea that I had musical skills. When my
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mom tells me that I took the pots, the pot drums, and that
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my mom said that I took a mallet or a grinder, a bucket,
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and I played. I played So and of course, that' s the
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deafest sound there is, if you like, because no one can stand that
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a little peel, that a Chinese, that a child, makes that kind
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of noise because it' s unbearable. But look are things that in one
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in principle like you are discovering, discovering and over the years, when I
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was studying at Good School, I carried out my first frustration because in music
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class everyone played different instruments and because of the question of acquisition or purchasing power,
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we could hardly buy a sweet flute. I had that first frustration why,
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because my throat is not designed to play a wind instrument or maybe I
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don' t know how to play it in its time and that' s
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why I said no me, like I' d better stay in my throat
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I don' t serve to play sweet flute. At some point I was
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struck by tambourine or tambourine. Well, the tambourine, because it' s
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the one with the patch. The tambourine is the one that is only the
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rattles and the bow ok to make distinction, not because one thing is tambourine
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and another thing is tambourine, they are totally different. The thing is,
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I bought eretta bread and I remember very well that I looked for a brush.
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I don' t remember the measure of the brush and what I did
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was, then, pretend that it had like a portable battery, because I
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played a certain rhythmic pattern on the patch and another rhythmic pattern on the edge
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and the finishing of dishes. I was doing it with the rattles. Even
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I was looking for a jar like milk from those who have the lid,
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like plastic or something, pretending it was the box, the redoubling. So
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the experiment is interesting. Another point I remember very well is that one of
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my cousins had given me my first piano or my first keyboard was a small
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keyboard. I calculate two octaves and my memory doesn' t fail. Those
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who have no idea of the music I invite you and leave you a task.
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Look for that eighth. Look it' s eighth, because this one
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doesn' t use a music podcast either. But I' m using the
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question to cause it the reflection I want to share with you. And,
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well, I discovered that I identified tones to ears empirically, without the slightest
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knowledge and unwillingly, they emulated the melodies I listened to and the chords.
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Then I realized. I said Hey, this is cool And well, after
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time, well, there I was trained in very basic concepts of musical theory,
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of scales, of chords, the whole musical part, practical theory.
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And also because that led me to a passion also very cool, which is
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the story. I like the story. I am very curious and behind the
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music, because there is history how the music was founded, how it was
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created, how from the biblical origin with Jubal. There I leave you another
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task to find Jubal, in whom Jubal was, because it' s in
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the Bible, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera.
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So until you get to African sounds and the whole theme of musical genres.
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Anyway, another curious thing. Another curious thing about music. I already told
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them the part about the percussion. I already told them the part, let
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' s say, of electronic string, like the piano, but I didn
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' t tell them the part of the strings. I was at the house
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of one of my aunts on my dad' s side and I remember very
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well that I was given to lower my aunt' s guitar that was hanging
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on the wall of her room. And I remember exploring all the strings,
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the six strings of the guitar, but I became familiar with that of the
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third up, third, fourth or rather fourth, fifth and sixth. Not
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third, fourth. I' m not forgetting. Oh God, my first,
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second, third, sixth, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth.
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OK, and then it got easy on me and I explored something.
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I said hey, this sounds so nice and then I discovered that there was
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the very famous bass string percussive instrument. The bass bass is the bass,
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there is the electro acoustic bass that has similarity to the guitar, and there
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is the electric bass that we have all known and some have confused with the
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electric guitar. But it' s not the electric bass. And then,
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from there, because that question was born that I then concluded at the time
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and age that I have to hear, I have vein for music, I
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have desire for music. And then he was born. And so, thank
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God that I performed in performing piano percussion instruments under guitar drums, it didn
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' t cost me. The truth is, I had a hard time playing
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guitar, and I got frustrated I got frustrated. I' ve always wanted
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to play guitar at some point, at some point. I don' t
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have that agility in my fingers I wanted to play guitar until I discovered a
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few years ago. I think it was for the year two thousand nineteen Hey,
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the same year that this was born from the mural of the soul.
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That same two thousand nineteen was born a curiosity for a chiquitic instrument of four
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strings that was managed in Portuguese lands, but that spread in Brazil And then
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what is today the archipelago of Hawaii And I said Hey is like chévere.
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I never thought there was an instrument called uculele. I never imagined it.
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And so thanks to YouTube, because well, YouTube is your academy for everything
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simple and I just learned and because I made my pines with the Internet,
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on YouTube and I discovered that I could play this four- string fourth instrument,
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something underestimated, but that I said wow. I love it. I
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love to luculiate, because it' s a string instrument like I' ve
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always wanted to play it. It is very simple to play, although simple,
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because it also has its complex things. When people who touch me uculele
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think it' s uy that' s easy. I don' t make
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it easy, but it' s not. And I am realizing as I
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explore this instrument that is not. What do I count all this wagon for,
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why to teach him something. I thank God and glory to God,
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because man, I think I was born with that ability to, for example,
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be a musician and hear God' s credits because it allows me to
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express music. It' s a very nice art. Now let us apply
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it to reflection and return to it. You what you know how to do
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that you' ve gotten in life what you' ve done and you say
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I got the sweaty fat drop. It wasn' t easy, I fought
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her, I mean, with blood, sweat and tears almost exaggerating. I
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got what I wanted, what I dreamt, what I seem to have thought
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unattainable. I did it, I did it. I don' t know
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what that is you already got, but know something about God. Everything comes,
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everything, the genesis of everything we see is in God. Of talents,
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of gifts, of abilities, of abilities. They come from God.
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Always give glory to God. Even if you, who listen to me,
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have not achieved what you have wanted, because give glory to God in advance,
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when you and I read the credits to God, my dear friend,
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my dear friend, he will be the number one sponsor of our dreams and
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in our longings and we will do well in simple and simple life, as
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well as King Henry V of England and the entire English army in this battle
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of assing Kurt as part of the war of the hundred years. They said
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what the psalm says, not this psalm that we were reading or referring to
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rather Psalm one hundred and fifteen one. When he says not to us,
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O Lord, not to us, but to your name the glory, let
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us give the credits to God. Yes, we have done it at our
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hand, it came out of our inventiveness, but we are of God.
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We come from God, and therefore understanding, wisdom, and knowledge come from
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God. I already told her about a song by René González that is called
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what we are worth inviting her to listen to her on her favorite platform on
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YouTube and she' s going to realize the lyrics so powerful, of that
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song that invites us when we are in front of the people, when the
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curtain opens, the curtain and we show ourselves to the people to make known
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and to give everything on our side, we always at the end of the
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show, at the end of the day, at the end of the agenda,
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we can always give the glory to the one who deserves it. Credits
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for God. The footballers do it, the singers do it, for example,
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Juan Luis Guerra, who has an impressive trajectory, with the bachata,
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with the merengue, with the asalsa, with everything tropical, the father of
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the bachata always goes to his concerts and how many romantic songs that put us
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to dance, that they put us to gonzar, that they put us romanticones
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and songs that speak of God. But always, whenever the concert ends,
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it always gives glory to God. To cite one of many examples of very
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famous people who give glory to God. And if it is to the famous
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people, then how much more each of us give glory to God, because,
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at the end of the day, it is all about him and all
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things come from him, who implanted them in us and that we, over
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the years, were discovering. It' s something else. So, dear
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friends of the mural, of the soul all the credits. When we achieve
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dreams, longings, the peak of success, let us always recognize them goodbye.
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All the glory is taken away by the one above. My name,
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Luis Fernandriguera. Ends today' s episode. Thank you for coming with me
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and I invite you to spread this to whoever you want and we find ourselves
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in the next episode to continue to stretch together here in the mural of the soul boy