The Realm of Possibility is an abstract place where things that may not exist in material reality are reviewed and selected for the manifestation process. If something is outside of The Realm of Possibility it is impossible. The Realm of Possibility is most often approached when brainstorming a new idea or new approach to an existing problem. Linear thought is often jumped over to the desired result and worked backwards through possible pathways to the current condition. If the doubts between the current condition and desired result can be removed then the thing is within the Realm of Possibility.
The doubts then become the challenge. Usually a person must see past the doubts on an mental and/or emotional level before any resources are committed or effort is made to bring something from the Realm of Possibility into Reality.
Religion
If you can believe, all things are possible to him who believeth. - Mark 9:23
Spiritual
The Realm of Possibility is infinite and multi-dimensional, but it is restricted to what is possible. What is possible is dictated by the reality of the realm in which the perspective is viewed. What is possible in the imagination may not be possible with 3rd dimensional matter. What is possible in a person's feelings may meet resistance in their social environment and there-by become impossible.
Personal Limitations
The most limiting element to the Realm of Possibility is doubt. Where one person sees possibility and opportunity another sees hardship, pain, fear, and suffering. The usefulness of the Realm of Possibility is unique to each person, some may not use it at all while others lose themselves in it. Billions of dollars are spent every year on entertaining possibilities of different dimensions. I.e., Fantasy role playing games are used to stimulate the imagination and yet even they become limited to what is possible, even in an imaginary world.
The Influence of Reality
Within the context of Reality many things are possible. However, the Universe(s) works within the Laws of Reality, i.e., the Law of Gravity. However, the Law of Gravity does not have direct influence on the functions of the imagination and emotions, therefore the Law of Gravity is less limiting to possibilities of the mind or heart, (not withstanding that without Gravity there might be no mind or heart.) When simply put, Reality will not allow some things to happen within some dimensions.
The Influence of Doubt
Some doubts are justifible by the Laws of Reality, however, most are not. The Realm of Possiblity is limited because doubt. Somethings might seem out side of the Realm of Possibility because of fear, weakness, ignorance, or social barriers. Most of these things can be overcome with a little attitude and the application of Faith.
The doubts then become the challenge. Usually a person must see past the doubts on an mental and/or emotional level before any resources are committed or effort is made to bring something from the Realm of Possibility into Reality.
Religion
If you can believe, all things are possible to him who believeth. - Mark 9:23
Spiritual
The Realm of Possibility is infinite and multi-dimensional, but it is restricted to what is possible. What is possible is dictated by the reality of the realm in which the perspective is viewed. What is possible in the imagination may not be possible with 3rd dimensional matter. What is possible in a person's feelings may meet resistance in their social environment and there-by become impossible.
Personal Limitations
The most limiting element to the Realm of Possibility is doubt. Where one person sees possibility and opportunity another sees hardship, pain, fear, and suffering. The usefulness of the Realm of Possibility is unique to each person, some may not use it at all while others lose themselves in it. Billions of dollars are spent every year on entertaining possibilities of different dimensions. I.e., Fantasy role playing games are used to stimulate the imagination and yet even they become limited to what is possible, even in an imaginary world.
The Influence of Reality
Within the context of Reality many things are possible. However, the Universe(s) works within the Laws of Reality, i.e., the Law of Gravity. However, the Law of Gravity does not have direct influence on the functions of the imagination and emotions, therefore the Law of Gravity is less limiting to possibilities of the mind or heart, (not withstanding that without Gravity there might be no mind or heart.) When simply put, Reality will not allow some things to happen within some dimensions.
The Influence of Doubt
Some doubts are justifible by the Laws of Reality, however, most are not. The Realm of Possiblity is limited because doubt. Somethings might seem out side of the Realm of Possibility because of fear, weakness, ignorance, or social barriers. Most of these things can be overcome with a little attitude and the application of Faith.
Late 2005, Myspace phenomena Zeravla slipped quietly into the LA lesbian nightlife scene with her weekly gathering of gorgeous women in Beverly Hills at local restaurant, Nirvana. She asked the owner if he would give her standing reservation over the entire patio area each and every Sunday. Just a few weeks into start of promotion, the number of attendees grew to spill over into the entire restaurant where at that point, Zeravla decided it was time to hire a DJ and turn this into something big.
Within days, Zeravla was contacted by SBE’s Brent Bolthouse to relocate her growing event to West Hollywood’s, “Lobby” where opening night was full house with a live performance from Linda Strawberry. It didn’t take long before other club owners began courting Zeravla with bigger, sexier venues and the game was on.
Zeravla began sweeping LA with her highly anticipated, Hollywood A list, Ladies Only Events. 944 Magazine photographers were in the house to grab a few shots of the bevy of beauties in attendance.
Zeravla’s Events included:
“Nirvana” - Nirvana, Beverly Hills
“Girl Wednesday” - Lobby, West Hollywood
“Girl” - Spider Club, Hollywood
“Church” - Bar Sinister, Hollywood
“Betty’s - East/West, West Hollywood
Within days, Zeravla was contacted by SBE’s Brent Bolthouse to relocate her growing event to West Hollywood’s, “Lobby” where opening night was full house with a live performance from Linda Strawberry. It didn’t take long before other club owners began courting Zeravla with bigger, sexier venues and the game was on.
Zeravla began sweeping LA with her highly anticipated, Hollywood A list, Ladies Only Events. 944 Magazine photographers were in the house to grab a few shots of the bevy of beauties in attendance.
Zeravla’s Events included:
“Nirvana” - Nirvana, Beverly Hills
“Girl Wednesday” - Lobby, West Hollywood
“Girl” - Spider Club, Hollywood
“Church” - Bar Sinister, Hollywood
“Betty’s - East/West, West Hollywood
The Mongolians are a nomadic Central Asian people who once had an empire that ranged from China to Europe. Other Asiatic invaders included the Huns and the Tatars.
Central Asian Turkic People
Central Asia is the ancestral homeland of the Mongolians. The Mongolian armies under Ghengis Khan invaded large parts of Asia, the Middle East, and Central Europe, which changed the world forever.
*Altays (Oirots)
*Balkars (along with Karachays, speakers of the Karachay-Balkar language)
*Bashkirs
*Chulyms
*Chuvashs
*Crimean Tatars
*Dolgans
*Gagauz
*Karachays (along with Balkars, speakers of the Karachay-Balkar language)
*Crimean Karaites
*Karakalpaks
*Karapapak
*Kazakhs
*Khakas
*Krymchaks (speak a modified form of Crimean Tatar)
*Kumyks
*Kyrgyz
*Meskhetian Turks
*Nogais
*Qashqai
*Tatars
**Volga Tatars (or Kazan Tatars, or simply Tatars)
***
***Baltic Tatars
**Siberian Tatars
**Lipka Tatars
*Tofalars
*Turkmens
*Turks of Turkey (see also Ottoman Turks)
**Turkish Cypriots
*Tuvans
*Urums
*Uyghur
*Uzbeks
*Yakuts
*Yörüks
Central Asian Turkic People
Central Asia is the ancestral homeland of the Mongolians. The Mongolian armies under Ghengis Khan invaded large parts of Asia, the Middle East, and Central Europe, which changed the world forever.
*Altays (Oirots)
*Balkars (along with Karachays, speakers of the Karachay-Balkar language)
*Bashkirs
*Chulyms
*Chuvashs
*Crimean Tatars
*Dolgans
*Gagauz
*Karachays (along with Balkars, speakers of the Karachay-Balkar language)
*Crimean Karaites
*Karakalpaks
*Karapapak
*Kazakhs
*Khakas
*Krymchaks (speak a modified form of Crimean Tatar)
*Kumyks
*Kyrgyz
*Meskhetian Turks
*Nogais
*Qashqai
*Tatars
**Volga Tatars (or Kazan Tatars, or simply Tatars)
***
***Baltic Tatars
**Siberian Tatars
**Lipka Tatars
*Tofalars
*Turkmens
*Turks of Turkey (see also Ottoman Turks)
**Turkish Cypriots
*Tuvans
*Urums
*Uyghur
*Uzbeks
*Yakuts
*Yörüks
The Reverend Dr. K. David was a Priest, a New Testament Scholar, a Bible Translator and an able Administrator. He served as president of the Convention of Baptist Churches of Northern Circars.
He was a member in the Society for Biblical Studies in India (SBSI) incorporating Biblical Scholars belonging to the Catholic, Orthodox and Protestant traditions. He was also elected as the office bearer of the SBSI in the year 1977 and served as its Vice President. Later in the year 1979, he was elected as its President.
Rev. David knew Greek, English, Telugu, Bengali, and Hindi.
Background
Rev. David was born on January 15, 1930 in Penamaluru in Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India in an agricultural family. He was raised in the Church environment in the mission area of the Canadian Baptist Mission (known as the Convention of Baptist Churches of Northern Circars following Indian independence). He accepted the Lord at 14 through the medical missionary Dr. Barss, an Indian Doctor serving in the Christian Medical Centre, Pithapuram, East Godavari District.
After completing his schooling in McLaurin High School, Kakinada in East Godavari District, he took up studies leading to the profession of priesthood.
Accepting the 'call', the young David left for the Baptist Theological Seminary, Kakinada and studied under Rev. Dr. A. B. Masilamani, the then Principal. He left for Serampore College, West Bengal to pursue a Bachelor of Divinity through the Convention of Baptist Churches of Northern Circars, his parent Church.
]]
After returning, his Church posted him to a rural congregation in Andhra Baptist Church, Tekkali in Srikakulam district in the northern circars of Andhra Pradesh which he ministered for seven years. Later, he sought study leave from the Seminary Council of the Baptist Theological Seminary in order to upgrade his academic qualification. He left for Serampore and registered himself for (Philosophy) under the University of Calcutta. Subsequently, he enrolled for Master of Theology in New Testament in 1963.
Successful studies led to the Convention of Baptist Churches of Northern Circars (CBCNC), his parent Church, to assign him a teaching task at the Ramapatnam Baptist Theological Seminary (RBTS) located side-by-side with the newly created Andhra Christian Theological College (ACTC) - an ecumenical seminary located in the river town of Rajahmundry. Later, the RBTS was amalgamated with ACTC and shifted to Secunderabad.
With interest to pursue research in New Testament, the Board of Governors of ACTC granted him study leave on sponsorship from his parent Church - CBCNC. Rev. David proceeded to Scotland to pursue a Ph.D. in New Testament in the University of Edinburgh in August 1969. Rev. David emerged out of the University on August 1973.
Return to ACTC
Once back at ACTC, Dr. David began delivering quality Biblical education to his pupils. With the end of two terms of Principalship of Rev. Dr. P. Victor Premasagar, Rev. Dr. K. David became the Principal in 1980 and continued up to 1986.
New Testament Scholar
With Dr. David's expertise in the New Testament, he was invited to many fora. One among them was the National Biblical, Catechetical and Liturgical Centre (NBCLC), Bangalore which invited him along with Rev. Dr. Victor Premasagar for taking up scholarly talks.
Bible Translator
Rev. David was involved in the common language translation programme of the Bible Society of India - Andhra Pradesh Auxiliary. Visits to the Bible House on Rashtrapathi Road in Secunderabad were frequent. Portions of the New Testament were translated from the Greek New Testament into modern (common language) Telugu.
Baptist Theological Seminary
.
Dr. David continued to serve his alma mater - the Baptist Theological Seminary as a member of the Seminary Council for a long time and along with his teaching colleagues in ACTC belonging to CBCNC, Dr. David used to proceed to Kakinada to undertake teaching assignments in the BTS then under the Principalship of Rev. S.E. Krupa Rao. The BTS used to offer Graduate of Theology (G.Th.) programmes for 10th standard passed students.
Church Leadership
Dr. David belonged to the Canadian Baptist Mission (CBM) a.k.a. Convention of Baptist Churches of Northern Circars (CBCNC), in which he played an active role in providing leadership to the Church. In the year 1978, Dr. David was elected as the President of CBCNC.
On invitation from Serampore College in the year 1988, Dr. K. David proceeded to Serampore as it was also his long cherished wish to teach in his alma mater and also particularly to guide the post-graduate students.
He passed away on July 29, 1991. His grave lies in the same cemetery as that of the Serampore trio, Carey, Marshman, and Ward in Serampore Town in West Bengal, India.
.
He was a member in the Society for Biblical Studies in India (SBSI) incorporating Biblical Scholars belonging to the Catholic, Orthodox and Protestant traditions. He was also elected as the office bearer of the SBSI in the year 1977 and served as its Vice President. Later in the year 1979, he was elected as its President.
Rev. David knew Greek, English, Telugu, Bengali, and Hindi.
Background
Rev. David was born on January 15, 1930 in Penamaluru in Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India in an agricultural family. He was raised in the Church environment in the mission area of the Canadian Baptist Mission (known as the Convention of Baptist Churches of Northern Circars following Indian independence). He accepted the Lord at 14 through the medical missionary Dr. Barss, an Indian Doctor serving in the Christian Medical Centre, Pithapuram, East Godavari District.
After completing his schooling in McLaurin High School, Kakinada in East Godavari District, he took up studies leading to the profession of priesthood.
Accepting the 'call', the young David left for the Baptist Theological Seminary, Kakinada and studied under Rev. Dr. A. B. Masilamani, the then Principal. He left for Serampore College, West Bengal to pursue a Bachelor of Divinity through the Convention of Baptist Churches of Northern Circars, his parent Church.
]]
After returning, his Church posted him to a rural congregation in Andhra Baptist Church, Tekkali in Srikakulam district in the northern circars of Andhra Pradesh which he ministered for seven years. Later, he sought study leave from the Seminary Council of the Baptist Theological Seminary in order to upgrade his academic qualification. He left for Serampore and registered himself for (Philosophy) under the University of Calcutta. Subsequently, he enrolled for Master of Theology in New Testament in 1963.
Successful studies led to the Convention of Baptist Churches of Northern Circars (CBCNC), his parent Church, to assign him a teaching task at the Ramapatnam Baptist Theological Seminary (RBTS) located side-by-side with the newly created Andhra Christian Theological College (ACTC) - an ecumenical seminary located in the river town of Rajahmundry. Later, the RBTS was amalgamated with ACTC and shifted to Secunderabad.
With interest to pursue research in New Testament, the Board of Governors of ACTC granted him study leave on sponsorship from his parent Church - CBCNC. Rev. David proceeded to Scotland to pursue a Ph.D. in New Testament in the University of Edinburgh in August 1969. Rev. David emerged out of the University on August 1973.
Return to ACTC
Once back at ACTC, Dr. David began delivering quality Biblical education to his pupils. With the end of two terms of Principalship of Rev. Dr. P. Victor Premasagar, Rev. Dr. K. David became the Principal in 1980 and continued up to 1986.
New Testament Scholar
With Dr. David's expertise in the New Testament, he was invited to many fora. One among them was the National Biblical, Catechetical and Liturgical Centre (NBCLC), Bangalore which invited him along with Rev. Dr. Victor Premasagar for taking up scholarly talks.
Bible Translator
Rev. David was involved in the common language translation programme of the Bible Society of India - Andhra Pradesh Auxiliary. Visits to the Bible House on Rashtrapathi Road in Secunderabad were frequent. Portions of the New Testament were translated from the Greek New Testament into modern (common language) Telugu.
Baptist Theological Seminary
.
Dr. David continued to serve his alma mater - the Baptist Theological Seminary as a member of the Seminary Council for a long time and along with his teaching colleagues in ACTC belonging to CBCNC, Dr. David used to proceed to Kakinada to undertake teaching assignments in the BTS then under the Principalship of Rev. S.E. Krupa Rao. The BTS used to offer Graduate of Theology (G.Th.) programmes for 10th standard passed students.
Church Leadership
Dr. David belonged to the Canadian Baptist Mission (CBM) a.k.a. Convention of Baptist Churches of Northern Circars (CBCNC), in which he played an active role in providing leadership to the Church. In the year 1978, Dr. David was elected as the President of CBCNC.
On invitation from Serampore College in the year 1988, Dr. K. David proceeded to Serampore as it was also his long cherished wish to teach in his alma mater and also particularly to guide the post-graduate students.
He passed away on July 29, 1991. His grave lies in the same cemetery as that of the Serampore trio, Carey, Marshman, and Ward in Serampore Town in West Bengal, India.
.