Hisle Films seeking experienced movie Script Writer (Film format only - no TV format) This Writer will sign an NDA, Can live anywhere, Will work remotely, Will have access to their own Windows PC [desktop or laptop] or Mac, Will have their own Cell Phone (Apple iPhone preferred but not required), Will have their own Google Gmail Email Account [or create one], Will have a recording device or App on their cell phone for dictation, Will have notepad & pencil [no pen], Will have an active CashApp or Venmo Account or Zelle [through their bank] for getting paid, Upon hire this Writer I choose needs to have the flexibility to be available via video (WhatsApp, or FaceTime) to brainstorm this new movie script with the Director (me) for at least 3 solid hours every other week on either any Friday or Saturday [9am-12pm Denver Mountain Standard Time] till new movie script is complete by or before Jan 1, 2028. There's so much more which will be discussed during interview. Best way to interview is to read everything with-in this posting, visit & become familiar with Hisle Films entire website to get to know me the Director better, then email Hisle Films at hislefilms@gmail.com & in the Subject Line type "MovieScriptWriter HisleFilms NewMovie" & in the body of the email include the following: tell me about you & your walk with Jesus, provide your website which reflects you as a movie script writer- tell me what you bring to the table & why Must be a genuine believer / follower of Jesus [The 1 & only true God] Whomever I book / hire to write the Script for my new movie even though we'll both be brainstorming, this Writer will get full credit as the Writer plus, Hisle Films will pay for the Copyright of this Script which will only reflect the Writers name as the Writer The content will be used to bring glory to the Father & His Kingdom first & foremost / Win lost souls for Jesus / Entertain because it is a movie The Writer will have at least a minimum of 5 years experience [or more], real hands on, real world, verifiable proof writing both short & feature movie Scripts, will have experience using MS Word / Adobe Reader & Google Docs, will have experience listening to the Director [that's me] verbalize this new movie idea over video (WhatsApp or FaceTime) & the Writer will dictate & turn dictation into movie Script little by little We'll discuss compensation during video interview Project length will be 2 hours / 120 pages / not counting the title page or ending credits Target Audience will be lost souls for Jesus & everyone who loves to be entertained by movies

Lifeline Today Thursday August 13 Adapting to Today’s challenges To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: Ecclesiastes 3:1 Making meaningful progress depends largely on how well adapted you are to today’s challenges. A proper understanding of the realities of time is important. There is, the past, present and future. You cannot afford to live only in the memories of the past and the observation of the present. Otherwise, you will be responding only to what has happened and is happening. You will be reactive and not proactive. But, when you adapt to today’s challenges, you are focused on the future. You begin to design and possess the future through new ideas, insights, and inspirations. You can set out what the future would be like by harnessing the power of forward-looking imagination. This what buying the future with today’s currency means. You are being proactive, not waiting to respond after things have happened. You are set for the top! This is your day. Wisdom Fountain: “Our very survival depends on our ability to stay awake, to adjust to new ideas, to remain vigilant and to face the challenge of change.” Prayer: Heavenly Father, I come to You seeking the spiritual strength and mental flexibility required to handle daily demands. Grant me the inner power and discipline to release the past, quiet present distractions, and fix my eyes firmly on the future. Fill my mind with Your vision, align my steps with Your purpose, and give me the strength to press forward with hope and unwavering focus. I declare that through Your grace, I am adaptable, capable, and victorious in Jesus’ name.

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Gods Creation, 100 / evolution, 0 HOW DID FISH AND PLANTS SURVIVE NOAH'S FLOOD? One of the most common questions skeptics ask about Noah's Flood is, "How did freshwater fish survive if the oceans mixed with freshwater?" Closely related is another question: "How did plants survive being underwater for months?" The question sounds difficult at first, but when we look at the evidence, it turns out there are several reasonable answers. First, fish were never on the Ark. Scripture tells us that the Ark was built to preserve land-dwelling, air-breathing animals and birds (Genesis 7:14-15, 21-23). Aquatic creatures already lived in the water and would not have required transportation aboard the Ark. The assumption behind the objection is that freshwater and saltwater species could not survive major changes in salinity. Yet many living creatures today demonstrate remarkable adaptability. Estuarine animals regularly experience dramatic swings in salt concentration as river water mixes with seawater. Tidepool organisms endure continual changes as tides come and go. Some fish spend part of their lives in freshwater and part in saltwater. Salmon hatch in freshwater streams before migrating to the ocean. Eels do the reverse, reproducing in saltwater but maturing in freshwater. Atlantic sturgeon move between both environments, while related sturgeon species live entirely in freshwater. Across the animal kingdom, numerous fish groups contain both freshwater and saltwater representatives. This suggests that the ancestors of modern fish may have possessed a much broader tolerance for changing salinity than many specialized species do today. After the Flood, populations could have become increasingly adapted to particular environments, losing some of their original flexibility over time. Even today, the physiological differences between freshwater and marine fish are often matters of degree rather than completely different systems. Fish regulate water and salt through their kidneys, gills, and body chemistry. Some sharks, for example, alter the concentration of urea in their blood depending on whether they inhabit saltwater or freshwater environments. Sawfish moving into freshwater can dramatically increase urine production while reducing blood urea levels. Another possibility is that the Flood waters were not uniformly mixed everywhere on Earth. Freshwater naturally floats on top of saltwater because it is less dense. Modern bodies of water often contain distinct layers separated by what scientists call a halocline, a sharp boundary between waters of different salinity. It is entirely possible that regions existed during and after the Flood where freshwater and saltwater environments remained sufficiently separated to allow many aquatic species to survive. Not every marine creature survived the catastrophe. In fact, the fossil record points to massive destruction in the oceans. Roughly 95% of fossils are marine organisms. This is exactly what we would expect if the Flood began with the breaking up of the "fountains of the great deep" (Genesis 7:11), unleashing catastrophic upheaval beneath the seas. Turbidity, temperature changes, volcanic activity, and violent sediment movement would have devastated countless marine ecosystems. What about plants? Many terrestrial plants reproduce through seeds, and seeds are remarkably resilient. Studies have shown that numerous seeds can survive extended exposure to both freshwater and saltwater. Others may have survived within floating mats of vegetation, which likely covered large portions of the Flood waters. Still others could have been preserved aboard the Ark among Noah's food supplies and animal feed. Interestingly, Charles Darwin conducted experiments showing that seeds could survive long periods in saltwater. His goal was to explain how plants spread across oceans, but the same observations demonstrate that many seeds could have survived the Flood. The survival of plants and fish during Noah's Flood is not the impossible problem critics often claim. Modern biology reveals numerous examples of organisms capable of tolerating changing environments, while the catastrophic nature of the Flood itself explains why so many creatures perished and became fossilized. The real surprise is not that some fish and plants survived. The real surprise is how many clues in the natural world still point back to a global catastrophe exactly like the one described in Genesis.

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I haven’t been on here for a while. I didn’t know if anyone was interested in my music or my fitness journey. Both hobbies i have dedicated to the Lord. A couple of you asked about my fitness regime. I workout in my home gym six days a week. I do stretches every morning to maintain flexibility. Three days I lift weights and one day I lift heavy weights. If you wanna know more about my routine, you can message me directly. My band is The 8th Line. We play primarily Christian music.

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📌 Today's Readings are from the Book of 2 Samuel 15–16 | 1 Corinthians 9📌 👇 Overviews Are Below (PLEASE READ YOUR BIBLE: Overviews Do Not Replace Daily Reading) 👇 2 Samuel 15 When Rebellion Challenges the Kingdom 2 Samuel 15 records one of the most painful moments in David’s life. The rebellion that has been developing in Absalom’s heart finally comes into the open. What began as unresolved bitterness now grows into a full-scale attempt to take the kingdom. Absalom carefully positions himself to win the hearts of the people. He presents himself as approachable, compassionate, and capable while subtly undermining confidence in David. Over time, his influence grows, and many are drawn to him. The chapter reveals how rebellion often begins with deception, pride, and the desire for personal advancement. When David learns of the conspiracy, he chooses not to plunge Jerusalem into immediate conflict. Instead, he leaves the city, accepting the painful reality that his own son has turned against him. The king who once fled from Saul now finds himself fleeing again, this time because of rebellion within his own family. Yet even in sorrow, David demonstrates remarkable humility. He refuses to treat the ark of God as a tool for personal advantage. Rather than assuming God’s favor automatically guarantees his return, David submits himself to the Lord’s will. His confidence rests not in religious symbols or political power but in God’s sovereignty. The chapter is filled with grief, betrayal, and uncertainty. Trusted friends leave, loyalties are tested, and the kingdom appears fragile. Yet beneath the turmoil, God remains at work. David continues seeking wisdom, and God begins positioning people who will assist him in the difficult days ahead. Theologically, 2 Samuel 15 reveals the destructive nature of rebellion and the importance of humility before God. It also demonstrates that God’s purposes continue even when circumstances seem chaotic and painful. This chapter points forward to Christ, who also experienced betrayal by those close to Him. Jesus was rejected, abandoned, and opposed, yet He entrusted Himself completely to the Father. Unlike Absalom, who sought a throne through rebellion, Christ received His kingdom through obedience and sacrifice. For believers today, 2 Samuel 15 reminds us that faith is often tested during seasons of betrayal and uncertainty. We may not always understand what God is doing, but we can trust His sovereignty. In Christ, we learn to submit our circumstances to God, knowing that His purposes are greater than the trials we face. 2 Samuel 16 Trusting God Through Humiliation and Opposition 2 Samuel 16 continues David’s difficult journey away from Jerusalem. As he flees from Absalom’s rebellion, he encounters both kindness and hostility. The chapter reveals how people respond differently during times of crisis and how God works through unexpected circumstances. David first encounters Ziba, who brings provisions and assistance. While his motives later prove more complicated than they initially appear, the moment reminds us that God often provides help through unexpected people. Even in hardship, God supplies what His servants need. Soon afterward, David faces a very different encounter. Shimei openly curses him, throws stones, and publicly humiliates him. To David’s companions, the solution seems obvious: silence the offender. Yet David responds with remarkable restraint. Instead of seeking revenge, he considers the possibility that God may be allowing this humiliation for a greater purpose. David’s response reveals a heart that has matured through years of walking with God. He no longer feels the need to defend himself at every opportunity. He is willing to entrust his reputation and future to the Lord. Meanwhile, Absalom enters Jerusalem and receives counsel that further deepens the rebellion. The chapter demonstrates how quickly pride and ambition can influence decisions when people are disconnected from God’s truth. Throughout these events, David’s faith is tested repeatedly. He experiences loss, public shame, betrayal, and uncertainty. Yet he continues to trust that God is ultimately in control. Rather than fighting every battle himself, he places his future in God’s hands. Theologically, 2 Samuel 16 teaches that God often works through both encouragement and opposition. Trials reveal the condition of the heart and create opportunities to trust God more deeply. The chapter also highlights the importance of humility in the face of criticism and hardship. This chapter points to Christ, who endured public humiliation, false accusations, and rejection. Unlike David, Jesus was completely innocent, yet He did not retaliate against those who mistreated Him. He entrusted Himself entirely to the Father’s justice and plan. For believers today, 2 Samuel 16 reminds us that opposition does not mean God has abandoned us. Sometimes He uses difficult people and painful situations to refine our faith and deepen our dependence upon Him. In Christ, we can respond to criticism, humiliation, and hardship with humility, trusting that God sees, knows, and will ultimately accomplish His good purposes in our lives. 1 Corinthians 9 — Surrendering Rights for the Sake of the Christ 1 Corinthians chapter 9 continues the discussion of Christian freedom by showing how the Christ, the Son of God, calls believers to use their freedom in service rather than self-interest. The chapter reveals a powerful principle within the redemptive plan: maturity is not measured by how many rights we exercise, but by how willingly we surrender them for the glory of God and the good of others. The chapter begins with a defense of legitimate rights and privileges. There is a recognition that those who serve in the work of the gospel have certain freedoms and benefits available to them. Yet the emphasis quickly shifts from possessing rights to voluntarily laying them aside. This reflects the example of the Christ Himself. The Son of God possessed all authority and privilege, yet willingly humbled Himself in order to accomplish the redemptive plan. A central theme emerges: the gospel is more important than personal preference. Rather than insisting on what could rightfully be claimed, there is a willingness to sacrifice comfort, recognition, and advantage so that nothing would hinder the message of the Christ. Christian living is marked by this same attitude. The focus is not on what benefits us most, but on what advances the purposes of God. The chapter also reveals a deep commitment to reaching people where they are. There is a flexibility in approach without compromising truth. The message of the Christ remains unchanged, but the method adapts in order to remove unnecessary barriers. This demonstrates wisdom, humility, and a genuine concern for others. The redemptive plan is carried forward through people who are willing to serve rather than demand. There is a strong emphasis on intentional living. The Christian life is compared to disciplined preparation and focused effort. Just as an athlete trains with purpose, believers are called to live with spiritual intentionality. The Son of God has called His followers into a life that is purposeful, not casual. Christian living involves self-control, perseverance, and commitment to the mission of the Christ. The chapter highlights that faithfulness requires discipline. Freedom does not eliminate responsibility; it increases it. Those who belong to the Christ are called to steward their lives wisely, ensuring that their actions align with their calling. The redemptive plan is too significant to be approached carelessly. Underlying everything is the example of the Christ. The willingness to set aside personal rights, to serve others, and to remain focused on God’s purpose reflects the very character of the Son of God. Christian living is not about self-promotion but about Christ-centered service. 1 Corinthians 9 emphasizes sacrifice, self-discipline, and a mission-focused life. The Christ remains at the center, and every decision is measured by its impact on the advancement of the gospel. For believers today, this chapter calls us to evaluate how we use our freedom. Christian living is not asking, “What am I entitled to?” but “How can I best serve the Christ and others?” We are reminded that the Son of God willingly sacrificed for us, and we are called to reflect that same spirit of humility and service. As we surrender personal preferences for the sake of the gospel, we participate more fully in the redemptive plan, helping others see the beauty and truth of the Christ through our lives. #DailyBibleReading #OpenYourBible #StudyTheWord #ScriptureForToday #FaithJourney #GodsWord #BibleTime #WalkWithGod

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