Hey guys! I want to make another bboy post...the last one was Jalen (JStyles). This time, it's about another prominent bboy from Hawaii...Lil Demon.
Lil Demon who lives in Hawaii is of Filipino descent. (I'm filipino too) :))
He is one of the strongest bboys I have seen...his power-moves and bboy skills are a sight to behold.
He has gained world wide recognition after being part of Adam Chu Dance crew, (the one that battled with Miley's crew). Since then, Anjelo has performed on popular shows such as Ellen Degeneres and So You Think You Can Dance. He is set to appear in Adam Chu's new movie Step-Up 3D.
Anjelo"Lil Demon" on the Ellen Degeneres show
Timeline
"So You Think You Can Dance" appearance
This kid will blow you away.....seeing him, at such a young age inspired me to learn to dance.
Anjelo....if you ever see this post...THANKS!
Sunday, March 7, 2010
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Daily Devotion January 20, 2010
I've been feeling a little holy these days so I though I'd post one of the passages I read from "The Daily Bread"
Prelude of Praise
We enter a concert hall, find our seats, and listen with anticipation as the members of the orchestra tune their instruments. The sound is discordant, not melodic. But the tuning is simply are prelude to the symphony.
C.S. Lewis suggested that's how it is with our devotional practices and even our worship services. Sometimes
they sound discordant, but God hears our prayers and praises with fatherly delight. We are really preparing participation in the glorious symphony of heaven. Now we are making a minuscule contribution to the harmonies of angelic and redeemed hosts. But our adoration, though feeble, please the heart of the Divine Listener more than the finest rendition of earth's greatest orchestra.
Are we earger;y waiting our participation in heaven's symphony of praise? Are we joyfully participating in the adoration that delights the heart of God? Or do we regard devotion as more of a discipline than a delight?
Our attitudes will be transformed when we realize that praise delights God's heart. Praise helps us to tune our lives to heavenly harmonies.
Praise is an indispensable preparation to the worship that will be our eternal joy. "Let everyhting that has breath praise the Lord" (PS. 105:6) - Vernon Grounds
Prelude of Praise
We enter a concert hall, find our seats, and listen with anticipation as the members of the orchestra tune their instruments. The sound is discordant, not melodic. But the tuning is simply are prelude to the symphony.
C.S. Lewis suggested that's how it is with our devotional practices and even our worship services. Sometimes
they sound discordant, but God hears our prayers and praises with fatherly delight. We are really preparing participation in the glorious symphony of heaven. Now we are making a minuscule contribution to the harmonies of angelic and redeemed hosts. But our adoration, though feeble, please the heart of the Divine Listener more than the finest rendition of earth's greatest orchestra.
Are we earger;y waiting our participation in heaven's symphony of praise? Are we joyfully participating in the adoration that delights the heart of God? Or do we regard devotion as more of a discipline than a delight?
Our attitudes will be transformed when we realize that praise delights God's heart. Praise helps us to tune our lives to heavenly harmonies.
Praise is an indispensable preparation to the worship that will be our eternal joy. "Let everyhting that has breath praise the Lord" (PS. 105:6) - Vernon Grounds
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