Latest / El Mural del Alma / Episodio 90 - Lecciones de vida, cortesía de John Lennon y el Titanic
Transcript
- 0:09We begin the mural of the soul. Family friends. Thank you, therefore,
- 0:13for being there very connected with us on the favorite podcast platforms, as
- 0:19well as on facebook and YouTube. A greeting from your host, David Fernando
- 0:23Higuera, who speaks to you. I love being with you. They know
- 0:28every week that God allows me to record these reflections this podcast. I intend
- 0:33to broadcast. It' s kind of fernando, but you, like,
- 0:37know it all, don' t. Not really. I don' t
- 0:41know how little I know. I put it at the disposal of this podcast
- 0:44and learn new things. I fail to try. Sometimes I got a little
- 0:48stuck in it and sometimes, because I sort of differ from some questions,
- 0:55words that soon intertwine, intersect. But well, this is the mural of
- 1:00the soul. So organic but with the strength of transmitting something in each of
- 1:06the episodes and every first week of each month in video format also through the
- 1:11YouTube platform. Thank you for listening to each of these episodes and sharing them.
- 1:15This allows the project to continue to grow and improve more every day.
- 1:19Family welcome. This episode of today excites me because the central axis of this
- 1:26one I think is of public knowledge and we have even seen it. Yeah,
- 1:32it happened a long time ago, but we' ve seen what you
- 1:34' re talking about. Fernando, come with me. I love to deal
- 1:49with topics that lead us to a reflection and above all, historical or fabled
- 1:55topics, but that mark a lesson so that together we can learn, so,
- 2:00family, today I come to talk to you about this. Listened in
- 2:07April of the year nineteen hundred and twelve. It could be said that the
- 2:16whole civilized world was dismayed by the sinking of the HMS Titanic Transatlantic. Yes,
- 2:27because I told him that I' m getting excited in this episode,
- 2:30because in all the others I get excited too, but in this one it
- 2:32' s interesting. Listen. One of the causes of the Titanic shipwreck was
- 2:38that the shipowners and many maritime authorities believed that the ship could not sink because
- 2:46it was perfectly built. They thought this was the way it was. Or
- 2:53I thought about this because the hull of the ship was divided into compartments,
- 3:00so that if one was broken, the others would be hermetically closed and the
- 3:06ship would remain afloat based on this assumption. The ship was sailed at full
- 3:13speed at night in a region where there were large masses of ice. Floating
- 3:20against one of these hit the Titanic and began to sink because, carelessly because
- 3:27it was the first trip, the compartments had not been well closed. Many
- 3:36believed that the ship would not sink and they and he went into the abyss.
- 3:46Oh, my God. Yes, Mr Les, I' m going
- 3:52to talk about the mythical ship that marked the history of navigation. You know,
- 3:58here I' m opening my wikipedia cell phone to go a little deeper,
- 4:01' cause yeah, man, let' s talk about the Titanic,
- 4:09yeah, the famous Transatlantic. No, I don' t want the movie
- 4:16Ja ay my God is that I' m writing here Wikipedia and then the
- 4:21first thing that comes out while I' m writing to Titanic is the movie
- 4:28of nine hundred and ninety- seven, directed by James Cameron, with the
- 4:32pieces of performances by Leonardo and Caprio and Kane and Kate Winsled. But,
- 4:34well, let' s dance a little bit from the movie. But in
- 4:36a moment warning. This reflection is long. This reflection is long because here,
- 4:46here we are going to talk about the human and the divine. All
- 4:49right, let' s get in position. We know the boat, but
- 4:53talk, but let' s talk about it a little bit. According to
- 4:56Wikipedia, the RMS Titanic was a transatlantic Britn the largest passenger ship in the
- 5:01world. At the end of its construction, which was shipwrecked in the waters
- 5:05of the Atlantic Ocean, during the night of the fourteenth and early morning of
- 5:12the fifteenth of April of the nineteenth twelve, while making its inaugural journey from
- 5:18South Hampton in England to New York City. After colliding with an iceberg or,
- 5:24as they say in Spain, eliseberg En, the sinking died Miranes datum
- 5:30eh one thousand four hundred and ninety- six people out of the two thousand
- 5:35and two hundred and eight that were on board, which makes this catastrophe one
- 5:42of the most deadly shipwrecks in history that occurred in times of peace. Look
- 5:46at the fact that Wicky is sending in peacetime Eat Six Fernando That in peacetime,
- 5:55at least there are people. This was the beginning of the 20th century
- 6:00and there was no incidence of war. Thus in the ages of the nineteenth
- 6:03eighteen seventeen. From there to there, in the beginnings of human history there
- 6:06have always been wars, but at least beginning this first or rather this second
- 6:12decade of the last century, of the twentieth century were times of peace.
- 6:19So let' s see the summary that Wikipedia votes for me to see if
- 6:29it was a transatlantic. It was operated by the White Starline. The 15th
- 6:35of April of nineteen hundred and twelve was the descent of this transatlantic. It
- 6:44says sunken destination during its inaugural journey as it collides with an Iceberg in the
- 6:48North Atlantic, six hundred kilometers from the island of Newfoundland. This is a
- 6:53Canadian territory, or that big island that' s in the Canadian sketch.
- 7:00Then interesting data from the Titanic, the one built at the Harland and Wolf
- 7:10shipyards in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Well, I' m going to leave
- 7:16the historical question here and join in the contexts that don' t know many
- 7:24people. I don' t know how I' m going to handle YouTube
- 7:33this thing, despite being audio formatting. If this episode is possibly not broadcast
- 7:40on YouTube, you know why it is but I don' t care.
- 7:42I' m not censoring anything, no detail, because I' m not
- 7:46merely going to talk about the Titanic. I' m going to talk about
- 7:48a reflection. But if the YouTube algorithm, if the artificial intelligence of YouTube
- 7:51is very shrewd and I lower the episode, well, it doesn' t
- 7:56matter. You can listen on Facebook and on the other platforms where there aren
- 7:59' t so much, continue Note that in the whole history of the aforementioned
- 8:07Titanic is that why I say censorship, because a case occurred recently, in
- 8:13the year two thousand twenty- three, with the Titan submarine of the Shangate
- 8:18company, that these five crewmen who were going to see the remains of the
- 8:24Titanic, but something happened and broke there that submarine and they all died.
- 8:28Well, research stuff. Blah, blah, blah, what happened in that
- 8:33thousand nine hundred and twelve with this ship, with this transatlantic, the engineers
- 8:45used the Titanic with a gallantry, with a pride, with a strut.
- 8:50So, I don' t know if this is a rude thing in some
- 8:52Latin American country if you' ll excuse me, but kind of strutting around
- 8:58and saying this boat is the boat, a paper boat, no, this
- 9:03is the dad boat this is the boat. And the whole British aristocracy took
- 9:09out the chest and said this ship is the ship. And the inauguration of
- 9:15the Titanic was a poteosic thing, it was a thing an event, but
- 9:20of such proportions, a thing like the newspapers radio. All of this I
- 9:26don' t know if there was radio back then I think it' s
- 9:30in the process of developing. Impressive thing. It was a luxury boat.
- 9:33If you want to, then it was an impressive thing at such a point
- 9:41that the engineers said, because someone would tell him and I would make the
- 9:46movie amenable. So I' m spinning everything history, with historical text and
- 9:50the film in the film that I was trying to respect as much of the
- 9:56story as possible, but putting that novel issue into it. One person told
- 10:01one of the engineers this ship is unsinkable and this one told him it'
- 10:11s unsinkable and ojuana phrase that I think marked the skull the death of the
- 10:18Titanic. This phrase for me was the death sentence, not just the Titanic,
- 10:26but all those people who sadly lost their lives. This ship is unsinkable,
- 10:35and God can' t sink it. Ay familia throughout this journey called
- 10:43the mural of the soul. I have given them an eye by their esteem
- 10:48for God or by mocking God. Look at that the Bible says do not
- 10:56deceive yourself in God, you cannot be mocked. And I, when I
- 11:01think of these words of that engineer, according to the plot of the film
- 11:09that is said to be by certified passage. Not this business, this bank
- 11:18is unsinkable, and God can' t sink it. How many men of
- 11:22music, of music, for example, of rock, for example rock and
- 11:28roll, or as a hippie laugh, one of them I don' t
- 11:33remember. Who sang and mocked Jesus? I mean, I sang any act
- 11:41of Burla Jesus and died fulminating. But I remember the more specific case and
- 11:50this is true, in the case of John Lennon. Great John Lennon,
- 11:54great composer, great voice, great guitarist, a piece of artists, if
- 12:00you like, Joun Lennan, this man the leader of the Beatles, the
- 12:03Liverpool Quartet. The Beatles revolutionized music in an impressive way. You see on
- 12:13YouTube the documentaries The futach and you see the girls screaming. Tas screamed because
- 12:20they were all there. George Harrison, Ring Star, Prole McCartney, John
- 12:24Lennon, they were all there singing their songs and all the girls in what
- 12:28you were doing an awesome thing. Those four moved masses, those guys playing
- 12:37rock there in the' 60s, in part of the' 70s they broke
- 12:41it in the music and you and Marcaron are part of the story of awesome
- 12:46music until when, in a radio interview John Lennon the bar. Yes,
- 12:58because that' s how we human beings are. We' ve got her
- 13:00all muddled up. We have that false assurance that we' re all right,
- 13:05Cherer, and we can say whatever we want. Be careful and what
- 13:07happened to Johan Linon in that radio interview said the phrase that was his death
- 13:13sentence. Yes, we, the Beatles, are more famous than Jesus Christ
- 13:24and John Lennon. Why you opened your mouth and said that. You would
- 13:30have lived many years of life afterwards. He comes out of there and he
- 13:46' s killed an awesome thing. Wow. We have achieved many successes,
- 13:56Gloria Fama, fortune in some cases. But when we believe ourselves with the
- 14:01right to mock, of Jesus of God watch out for that, why,
- 14:09because that God interprets it as you are stealing my glory. You' re
- 14:13making fun of me. Things happen, but well, let' s go
- 14:20from the virles and get back to the Titanic. This ship is unsinkable.
- 14:26Not even God can sink all pretty quiet into that ship full of luxuries and
- 14:35spend the night between the fourteenth and the early morning of the fifteenth of April
- 14:39of nineteen hundred and twelve. What happened at twenty- three and forty hours
- 14:46on the fourteenth of April of one thousand nine hundred and twelve, four days
- 14:50after sailing some six hundred kilometers south of the Canadian island of Newfoundland, the
- 14:56ship crashed into an Iceberg. The collision opened several hull plates in the starboard
- 15:00state under the flotation line along five of its sixteen watertight compartments, which began
- 15:03to sink for two and a half hours, The ship gradually sank through its
- 15:09bow section, while the stern was rising During that time, several hundred passengers
- 15:13and crew members were evacuated into the Lifeboats, of which almost none were occupied
- 15:18to their maximum capacity. At 12 and 17 a m on 15 April,
- 15:28the ship split in two and sank with hundreds of people still on board.
- 15:33Most of those left floating on the surface died of hypothermia, although some managed
- 15:39to be rescued by the Salvavid boats seven hundred and twelve survivors were collected by
- 15:48the Transatlantic RMS Carpatia at four o' clock in the morning. What happened?
- 15:56Many things happened and that object of research I recommend you go, after
- 16:00listening to my podcast, of course, to search YouTube and search Spotify for
- 16:06the Chumbo, which also talks a little about those issues. Now what happened.
- 16:18Here we see a bit of pride and prejudice, not the literary hour,
- 16:22not but it strikes me because in the middle of them being, I
- 16:26mean, I was at dawn and it was clear the night, but when
- 16:33they saw the Icebergh, the order was to leave is to start. Because
- 16:37of this, the boat was going very fast. Why, because these people
- 16:42in their pride to try, to say they have the most famous and most
- 16:48luxurious transatlantic. Let' s go fast. It probably said here in one
- 16:53of the engineers. Well, let' s go to the minute of glory
- 16:57in the media. The media has to see us in the papers. It
- 17:03has to be said that the Titanic arrived in New York very quickly and that
- 17:07it is the most reliable ship, which is the fastest ship on the planet.
- 17:11That has to be known to the whole world and to God. He
- 17:14does want my words, but what happened first mistake in a series of mistakes,
- 17:22apart from that the maximum error is to say, that neither God can
- 17:25sink the ship m there is mother dear. That was the error that chained
- 17:30a series of errors, maximum error, not the first error and fast.
- 17:37They didn' t take the time to go fast even when it was latent
- 17:44perhaps the threat of the Ceburghs. Then nothing simple and simply went full-
- 17:52blown at night and when they saw the Iceberg man they went sideways and there
- 18:02was no chance of going back or one of two. Even though we'
- 18:10re going fast, we can turn a little bit to hit the Iceberg head
- 18:15- on and not suffer so much damage. But what happened? They continued
- 18:21their course and collided sideways and one of the sharp tips of the Iceberg scraped
- 18:26that lower part of the ship and the rest is history. Then it happened
- 18:33and it happened that they barely managed to clear themselves and leave a few meters
- 18:41ahead of the Iceberg. The Titanic, already with the cold water of the
- 18:45North Atlantic entering through its compartments, had two hours of being afloat and nothing.
- 18:53What happened, simply and simply happens that the boat that was closest to
- 19:02them would last four hours to arrive. It was already late, no soul
- 19:08could be rescued from those who went to the Titanic. And well, the
- 19:12rest is history, because the ship is sinking, many people die and those
- 19:17who were left then well left and Karpattia manages to rescue them. And now
- 19:22yes, after almost eighteen minutes of history and context, I come back to
- 19:27you. I' m here to bring you the family reflection, excuse me,
- 19:33I had to make context to talk to you about this. Sometimes we
- 19:38think we have her safe in life. Sometimes we think that because we have
- 19:48life, for example, those who are young. I am young and beautiful,
- 19:52I can do whatever I want with my body. Do I do such
- 19:56a thing? Try? Try? Tra I wonder you make me young all
- 20:03my life. You were a baby You were a kid You were a teenager
- 20:15You' re young You' re gonna be young all your life. Man,
- 20:18you don' t want to live the rest of the years in life.
- 20:22Who doesn' t want to, who doesn' t want to have
- 20:26that chance. But look, because of sin. Look, if you go
- 20:29to the Bible in Genesis, you notice that the first generations of humans produced
- 20:34by Adam and Eve lived many years, hundreds of years, even hundreds of
- 20:41years. But because of the sin of the world, the Lord God determined
- 20:48that human existence would be a maximum of one hundred and twenty years of age.
- 20:53That' s in the best health conditions, I say. But yes,
- 21:00then, man, we can no longer live as men of old,
- 21:04like Methuselah and his predecessors who lived hundreds of years. Why, because we,
- 21:11as humans in our stubbornness, are united in sin. Let me have
- 21:17my water. That' s fine, a glass of water to moisturize your
- 21:23throat. One hundred and twenty years is the human’ s ultimate life expectancy,
- 21:30according to the Bible. Why, because we are now sinning the central
- 21:38theme of today' s reflection, false security. Sometimes we think we'
- 21:44ve got the way bought, we' ve got it all, but in
- 21:48a moment, that we' ve got can go. If we don'
- 21:52t get in the way of God, that can go away. These two
- 21:57examples that I have just presented to you, the Birtles and the Titanic have
- 22:02something in common, apart from being British products. Not apart from that the
- 22:10Titanic and the Birtles are Maidy in groinland made in England, though the Titanic
- 22:18in fact in Northern Ireland, but well it is part of the UK that
- 22:21there are carambas. Other than that, they share something very particular, false
- 22:30security. John Lineon had perhaps the false assurance that he would go for a
- 22:36long time and he could have that security. Of course he did, and
- 22:40he could have made great compositions if it weren' t, because he said
- 22:45on the radio that they, the Virules, were more famous than Jesus.
- 22:47If I hadn' t said that, another story would be if the Titanic
- 22:52gave him the glory of God. Oh, Fernando, I said I was
- 22:55so spiritual. Yeah, I' m sorry, but I have to counterbalance
- 22:59this. If the Titanic didn' t say the phrase, this ship is
- 23:06unsinkable and God can' t sink it. Another story would be, but
- 23:10to let them know that all things are left over for good, because the
- 23:15Titanic shipwreckal tasted and outraged the whole world for the high number of fatalities and
- 23:18for the mistakes made in the accident, errors. If you see when you
- 23:23and I are proud, when you and I have that false assurance that I
- 23:29am not where I am calm, I feel good, I feel the chacho,
- 23:33I feel the hard one, I feel the capable, I feel the
- 23:37almighty. We make mistakes, stupid things, and I' m reading this
- 23:45from Wikipedia. I' ve made mistakes in the accident. It is that
- 23:52when a person is proud, family commits stupidities, when a person does not
- 23:59recognize his mistakes, he commits nonsense. When a person makes mistakes. Comet
- 24:06is tummy with c and he said that the interpreter is that I can'
- 24:10t say that expression in this medium, because it' s strong the engineers
- 24:21of the Titanic, all the people of the Titanic. We' re gonna
- 24:23hit it fuller to get to New York, and it' s gonna be
- 24:27faster. It' s a first mistake at the shipyard. We' re
- 24:36going to build these compartments that are going to make the ship unsinkable. But
- 24:38what happened that or the wrong job. The work was wrong and look at
- 24:45the consequences When a person is proud and has that false security and is proud
- 24:52he commits nonsense. Public research in the United Kingdom and the United States,
- 24:59says Wikipedia here, led to the implementation of major improvements in maritime safety and
- 25:03the creation in the year of one thousand and fourteen of the International Convention for
- 25:08the Safety of Life at Sea, the Soudas. Well, in the middle
- 25:17of this wreck, the Titanic all worked for good. Apart from the fact
- 25:19that maritime communications did not exist and those that existed were very rudimentary. Many
- 25:30of the survivors, Wikipedia says, lost all their heritage in the tragedy.
- 25:36They were helped by public charity, but others, like the president of the
- 25:40White Starline, Ja Bruce ismy were accused of cowardice for his premature abandonment of
- 25:47the ship and condemned to social ostracism. When you' re proud, apart
- 25:57from doing stupid things, you' re a coward. This Mr Bruci Smith,
- 26:04who was the one who was making a big deal out of himself?
- 26:06This man was the one who said that no God could sink the Titanic.
- 26:11In the end, when the tragedy happened, dicheptics for what I have them.
- 26:15I' m going here. There are many lessons. You know,
- 26:21I think the most important of them is not to take anything for granted.
- 26:26Family, let' s not take anything for granted. I warned that this
- 26:32episode was going to be long, but I' m trying to make it
- 26:36less, so be it, with silly jokes, but let' s get
- 26:42back to the serious part. Many times we take everything for granted and nothing
- 26:47is safe, not even life. And this leads me to a Bible passage
- 26:53that, while I was preparing the episode, has something so true, has
- 27:00something so valid and makes us think that life is not compared. You can
- 27:07' t buy anything with money. I know people who believe that with money,
- 27:11because they have money they buy things, they buy honor from parents,
- 27:17they buy affection, a relationship and not family. Money doesn' t buy
- 27:22everything. Money isn' t everything. James, chapter four verses, fourteen
- 27:33to sixteen is the Letter of the Apostle James, which is in the Bible
- 27:38and which has a rather interesting reflection. Look says in the Catholic version the
- 27:48Salao god and says or now hear this. You who say today or tomorrow
- 27:55we will go to this or that city and there we will spend a year
- 28:00like this being business and earning money and you don' t even know forgiveness
- 28:07and you don' t even know what tomorrow will be of your life.
- 28:08You guys are like a fog that pops up for a moment and then disappears.
- 28:15What they must say is whether the Lord wants to live and do this
- 28:22or that. Instead, you insist on speaking proudly and all pride in that
- 28:27kind is bad. Let' s give it up there. I love this.
- 28:33The Apostle James, one of those who was with Jesus while he was
- 28:37on earth. He teaches us not to give them to us with a lot
- 28:41of coffee and milk, as they say in my country, that we take
- 28:47everything for granted in our lives that we can give them to us with pride
- 28:52and infulas. And say hey, I already know what I' m gonna
- 28:53do this one now. One thing is that and another is making plans,
- 28:57having planning set goals. That' s different. Do not confuse the concepts,
- 29:04because they are two different things, because one will say ay no,
- 29:07Fernando, then I cannot plan for the future. Do it, but look
- 29:11at the premise that James says, if God wills, let' s do
- 29:17this or that I come back and repeat this. With this I am not
- 29:18saying that you and I do not make purposes, goals projects, let'
- 29:26s do it, because that defines us as people who are not on the
- 29:30road, but who have purpose. But let' s have, by the
- 29:33way, something that one thing is that and another very different thing is to
- 29:40think that with pride by making us say I' ve done so many things.
- 29:44I' m famous, I' ve achieved fame, I' ve
- 29:49achieved prestige. There' s no one like me. There' s no
- 29:52one who can do the things I do. I' m indispensable in this
- 29:56thing I know how to do. No one can overcome me when a person
- 30:03has that heart and that thought. That' s where we' re in
- 30:06trouble. But look when a person underestimates God and mocks him in the midst
- 30:11of that pride. It' s another danger. We already saw it in
- 30:17the case of Titanic, we already saw it in the case of John Lennon,
- 30:22who underestimated God first lesson that I give him, friend and friend family,
- 30:26the mural of the soul. Let us not underestimate God. If you
- 30:33think without God it' s going to be the pods, well, it
- 30:38might work out, but that' s going to end badly. What begins
- 30:41badly ends, involves God in the equation and gives glory, gives glory to
- 30:48God. Like sharing another mural episode, I talked about the importance of recognizing
- 30:57that, while God gave us Popecies and talents, they are God. It
- 31:02' s God rather that he gave us that and not us. Don'
- 31:06t give us the credit. We give glory to God always, always,
- 31:08always. Let us not fall into pride, let us not fall into arrogance.
- 31:14Let' s not fall into leftovers. Let us not fall into arrogance.
- 31:17No. Family, right? Don' t you? Don' t
- 31:18you? Don' t you? Don' t you? Don' t
- 31:18you? Don' t you? That is a ticket to failure, safe
- 31:23even and forgiveness that is so fatalistic, a ticket to death And I don
- 31:30' t mean so much to physical death, but to emotional, spiritual death
- 31:36at all levels. Eye with pride, eye with haughtiness, eye with pride.
- 31:44Dangers may be your friends, but they' re gonna stab you in
- 31:49the back. They can give you pleasure and forgiveness that I use the word
- 31:56orgasm again and even an orgasm like to feel like I own the world,
- 32:02like I have the world in my power, I have the world in my
- 32:06hands, I can do with this whatever I want. Watch out, family,
- 32:10watch out for that, please, watch out for that false security,
- 32:16because we think we' re okay, like wow chévere is, and you
- 32:23know what the secret I give you so that that false security becomes full security.
- 32:29I said it. To give glory to God, to involve God in
- 32:32the equation, to make God the first, the number one of my life,
- 32:36of my existence. That' s the trick, that' s the
- 32:39secret, family, because if we remove God from the water and think that
- 32:44it' s for us that God had nothing to do with it, that
- 32:47it was for me that I did it, that there is no one like
- 32:52me that I, I, I, Me, Mi, mi, memmmm,
- 32:59and all similar pronouns or conjugations in the first person. That' s
- 33:04where God gets us off the ship and gives us iron. I told him
- 33:09about Nebuchadnezzar in the mural of the soul. In some episodes, that man
- 33:14who was king of Babylon, but who believed the great thing, boasted of
- 33:17his great Babylon, which he himself built according to him and God brought down
- 33:22the curubite and as they say in my country and spent seven times, seven
- 33:24years with reason lost like an animal long beard, long hair, long nail,
- 33:30until he recognized that God is the king of kings and lord of lords,
- 33:34the one who removes and sets kings. The glory of Nauconosor was greater
- 33:37than the first. Daniel four for you to look for in the Bible.
- 33:42If you want, then family ends this reflection by telling you the following.
- 33:51Let us always recognize that all things come from God that, though it came
- 33:59from one, came from one, was executed by one as a human by
- 34:06one' s ingenuity. All glory is deserved by God. Artists who give
- 34:15glory to God are those who have wonderful works. His legacy perpetuates. I
- 34:23can quote a Juan Luis Guerra, for example, and I already did it
- 34:27in other episodes of the mural of the soul. That gentleman, however he
- 34:30sings romantic songs, such as pink bachata bubbles of love. While he sings
- 34:37songs to you, he protests as the niagara bike the cost of living,
- 34:43but gives glory to God, not only by singing to you or in heaven
- 34:46there is no hospital, but out of his own mouth comes a blessing and
- 34:52a glory to God. And who is that gentleman today, if not the
- 34:55greatest of composers, a man who could be a vasquetballer by his stature,
- 35:00but studied poetry and philosophy. He is a musician at Berkay College of Music
- 35:10in Boston. He' s a big man. He won as much as
- 35:15Bulboarn, as Grammy, as Latin Grammy. That gentleman is a big one
- 35:21and we' ve danced his music. We have chanted their songs at concerts
- 35:24and in every scene. But that gentleman has an impressive trajectory. Ever since
- 35:30he met Jesus. His career is enhanced to an impressive thing. Then final
- 35:37lesson. Let' s leave pride, let' s leave that false security
- 35:44like we have the way bought and we can do whatever we want. And
- 35:45I remind you of what Santiago says. Chapter four verse thirteen to sixteen now
- 35:52hear this. You who say today or tomorrow we will go to this or
- 35:55that city and there we will spend a year doing business and winning s and
- 36:01do not even know what tomorrow will be of your life. You guys are
- 36:05like a fog that pops up for a moment and then disappears. What they
- 36:09must say is whether the Lord wants to live and do this or that.
- 36:15Instead, you insist on speaking proudly and all pride in that kind is bad.
- 36:22So, family. God willing, we' ll do great things.
- 36:25God willing, you are going to achieve that project and that dream of life.
- 36:29God willing, you' re going to buy that car. God willing,
- 36:31you' re going to buy that house. God willing, you'
- 36:35re going to live in that place for a long time. If God wills,
- 36:37you never forget that phrase and go to your work. With that.
- 36:42God willing, I' ll do this, I' ll do that.
- 36:45You must not take for granted anything, do not assure anything, for only
- 36:50God knows what our future will be, what our destiny will be. If
- 36:54we do not understand that, if we do not understand this which I have
- 37:00just said certain death to us, because when we steal glory from God and
- 37:06do not accredit it to us, it is a danger, because God does
- 37:12not share his glory with anyone. Then family, if God wills. For
- 37:14I meet you in the next episode to continue writing together here in the mural
- 37:19of the soul, my name Luviis Fernandez, which was a little exhortative and
- 37:22we were all in this reflection. But believe me, you learn to join
- 37:25me in the next episode of the mural of the soul, which will be
- 37:29very soon, if God wills Chao