HIS TEARS


Are we truely looking at the coming of the Lord? I hope so, I'm so tired of seeing poeple staving and dieing from so many differnt things that sin did to this earth.


Acehnese girls attend a special prayer to mark the start of the Islamic New Year in the Grand Mosque in the tsunami- hit city of Banda Aceh, on the Indonesian island of Sumatra February 10, 2005. Indonesia hopes to begin large- scale rebuilding and infrastructure projects in tsunami-devastated Aceh province next month to take advantage of international sympathy and billions of dollars pledged by donors. REUTERS/ Darren WhitesideREF: QUAKE INDONESIA

An Acehnese man looks at a boat left on top of a house as a result of the tsunami in the Indonesian provincial city of Banda Aceh February 24, 2005. Almost 240,000 people are dead or missing and more than 400,000 were made homeless in Aceh by the December 26, 2004 tsunami. REUTERS/ SupriREF: QUAKE INDONESIA

An Acehnese worker builds a wooden home at a tsunami devastated area in the village of Uleelheu in outskirts of Banda Aceh July 1, 2005. A magnitude 9 earthquake on December 26 off the coast of Sumatra island triggered a massive tsunami that left 160, 000 people dead or missing in the Aceh province. Picture taken on July 1, 2005. REUTERS/Tarmizy HarvaREF: INDONESIA

An Acehnese child rubs her eye as she rummages through a destroyed shop in the Indonesian town of Meulaboh on Aceh's west coast January 4, 2005. An army of aid workers raced on Tuesday to supply food and water to millions of tsunami victims and the United Nations warned a death toll of 150,000 would climb as more bodies are found and disease stalks survivors. REUTERS/Darren WhitesideREF: QUAKE INDONESIA

A woman sweeps water from her flooded home in Longtan township, Conghua county, in the southern province of Guangdong July 21, 2002. The Xinhua News Agency said nine people were killed and one was missing after torrential rains hit Guangdong. State media said nearly 800 people had died in China's worst floods since 1998. The Chinese characters on the wall read "happy family". REUTERS/China PhotoREF: CHINA

Severe rainstorms and floods destroy Bahe Railway Bridge, 20 kilometres from Xian, capital of northwest China's Shaanxi province June 9, 2002. At least 14 people have died and more than 100 are missing due to flooding. Nine of them were killed when the bridge collpsed, according to state media on Tuesday. REUTERS/China PhotoREF: CHINA FLOODS

Chinese soldiers fight against the rising flood waters as they try to put up barriers on the swollen Binlangjiang River in Yinjiang, southwest China's Yunnan province, July 21, 2004. Torrential rains have caused widespread flooding in south and central China, which has been on high flood alert since Monday when President Hu Jintao issued a warning about further flooding, a perennial scourge. Picture taken July 21, 2003. REUTERS/China PhotosREF: CHINA FLOODS

A Chinese man passes by a flooded hotel with his makeshift raft in Wuzhou city, southwest China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, June 24, 2005. Torrential rain has pushed rivers above their bursting points and triggered mudslides in the past week, killing at least 97 people and leaving 41 missing, state media said on Friday. In the hard- hit industrial city of Wuzhou, houses on the banks of the Xijiang river have been flooded up to their roofs and downtown residents have been forced to flee to higher ground. REUTERS/Jason LeeREF: CHINA FLOODS

A Cuban father and his two daughters enjoy the waves battering against Havana' s seafront El Malecon, September 5, 2004. Hurricane Frances caused high waves and strong winds in the Cuban capital before being downgraded as a tropical storm over Florida. REUTERS/Claudia Daut REUTERSREF: CUBA FRANCES

A Cuban man pushes his bed through the almost deserted coastal town of Surgidero de Batabano, Cuba, September 12, 2004. More than 5,400 inhabitants of the town have been evacuated before the arrival of Hurricane Ivan as the category 5 storm was thrashing the Grand Cayman islands at noon today. Ivan is expected to hit western Cuba September 13, before heading toward Florida. REUTERS/Claudia DautREF: WEATHER IVAN

A Jamaican man stops a car on a flooded street in Kingston, during Hurricane Ivan's stay in Jamaica, September 11, 2004. Deadly Hurricane Ivan ripped Jamaica with powerful winds, torrential rains and huge waves on today, tearing away houses and washing out roads before heading toward the tiny Cayman Islands and Cuba. REUTERS/ Daniel AguilarREF: WEATHER IVAN

Cuban children stand near a damaged home in the province of Matanzas, November 6, 2001, after Hurricane Michelle swept throungh the island. Michelle is the most powerful storm to hit Cuba since 1944 and has left five confirmed fatalities so far. REUTERS/Daniel AguilarREF: CUBA HURRICANE MICHELLE

A malnourished infant lies on the floor of a feeding centre run by the medical charity Medecins Sans Frontiers in the town of Maradi in southern Niger on June 29, 2005. Aid workers say cases of malnutrition have rocketed among children in Niger in the past few months after the worst drought in years aggravated chronic food shortages in one of the world's poorest countries, which lies just south of the Sahara. Picture taken June 29, 2005. REUTERS/ Finbarr O' ReillyREF: NIGER

Senegalese children run as locusts spread in the capital Dakar September 1, 2004. Only a military-style operation with bases across West Africa can stop the worst locust invasion for 15 years, Senegal's President Abdoulaye Wade said on Tuesday as the insects swept into his capital. The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) warned last week that the locust swarms infesting countries from Mauritania to Chad could develop into a full-scale plague without additional foreign aid. REUTERS/Pierre HoltzREF: SENEGAL LOCUSTS

More than a thousand women and children line up to receive food aid at a food distribution center in the village of Yama in northwestern Niger August 3, 2005. Emergency operations to feed 2.5 million people in Niger reached some of their first beneficiaries on Wednesday, but there was only enough for some of the hundreds of women and children who came in search of help. Mothers who left their homes at dawn to trek to Yama swelled a crowd of expectant faces to more than 1,000 by the time aid workers began handing out biscuits and flour from a stock designed for 500 people. REUTERS/Finbarr O' ReillyREF: NIGER FOOD

A Senegalese child runs as locusts spread through the capital Dakar, September 1, 2004 in the worst invasion to hit impoverished countries across West Africa in 15 years. The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization warned last week that the locust swarms infesting countries from Mauritania to Chad could develop into a full-scale plague without additional foreign aid. REUTERS/Pierre HoltzREF: SENEGAL LOCUSTS

Lets all keep praying for the people of World that the Lord would save them all. I know He loves His childern. Come Jesus Come