Wednesday, 17 February 2010 @ 08:03Chu Er and Chu San
Geez, one day I write some nasty shit about myself and I can see readership increasing -_- Well I removed that entry because Ben was saying "You want die is it! LATER REALLY NO BF THEN YOU KNOW! Then you really become some old sagging woman."
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I thought about it, and decided to remove the entry. Hahaha, so if you were one of the 40+ people that saw it, lucky you... because now you have discovered all my flaws and have reasons not to date me ;D
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Chu Er - Evening was spent visiting Ben's house. From talking, to bitching (wtf Ben, your house is the best for gossiping. See Nic and ya at 8th level of Hell!) and to Karaoke Party. I SWEAR IT'S DAMN FUN!!! Nick was being an irritating bitch, giving a "Jesus Christ Fionaaa!" comment and saying how I disgraced the singer every few sec during my singing. We decided to sing "Truely Madly Deeply" by Savage Garden to see whose singing was best. and guess what! I pwn them both ok! HAHAHHA. But it was pure luck :P Nicholas was surprisingly good at K.P, think he's a bathroom singer or something. Then they went over to my Grandparent's, collect $$ and went home.
Chu San - Caught Valentines Day with Ben. Enjoyable show, and I rate it 4/5. Plot was pretty good, but I think the movie should have been rated NC16. Some parts were just too "sexual" for young kids seriously. *cough* But I enjoyed the movie. Some parts just makes you go awwwwwwwww and makes you heart melt, while some parts are just plain hilarious - think Anne Hathaway different accent as a adult phone entertainer. Yes, this is coming from a person who does not laugh at comedy movies, as quoted by Ben. So watch it!!!
We went to Nic's house to bai nian after the movie. Weeeeehee, I finally went to his house. And I found out why his room and laptop is so clean! HAHAHA. Inside joke. Ash wednesday mass and headed home. I've decided to give up 2 very sinful things this lent - NO FASTFOOD, SOFT DRINKS AND VULGARITIES FOR 40DAYS. Omfg, can die. And in case you're wondering what is Lent, read below! Thought I'll share some Catholic stuff. :)
Regulations for penance, fasting and abstinence during Lent
The penitential days for the universal church are each Friday of the whole year and the season of Lent. Lent begins on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 14, and concludes with the celebration of the Paschal Triduum, April 1-3. During this time, the whole church is invited to do penance in order to purify their hearts in preparation to celebrate the renewal of our baptismal promises on Easter Sunday, April 4. In 2010, the one exception to this should be the solemnity of St. Joseph on Friday, March 19.
The following regulations should be observed by Catholics during Lent:
Abstinence — Catholics 14 years of age and older must abstain from eating meat on Ash Wednesday, Good Friday and all the Fridays of Lent. It is only on other Fridays of the year, outside of Lent, that a Catholic may substitute another form of penance instead of abstinence. The church does not enjoin fasting or penance on this day of the solemn celebration of her universal patron.
Fasting — Catholics between the age of 18 and 59, inclusive, are required to fast on Ash Wednesday and Good Friday. On these days, one full meal is allowed if necessary. Food may be taken at two other times, two smaller meals, in order to maintain strength according to each one’s needs, but together they should not equal another full meal. Eating between meals is not permitted, but liquids, including milk and fruit juices are allowed.
Sacrament of penance — All the faithful who have reached the age of reason (second grade) are bound faithfully to confess their grave sins at least once a year. Lent is a good time to fulfill this precept of the church. Anyone who is aware of having committed a mortal sin must not receive holy Communion without previously having been to sacramental confession (Catechism of the Catholic Church, 1457). Of course, frequent confession, even of venial sins, is highly recommended to grow in God’s grace (Catechism of the Catholic Church, 1458).
Other Lenten observances — Each weekday of Lent is also an obligatory day of penance. Some recommendations include the participation in daily Mass, increased prayer or spiritual study, self-imposed fasting or abstinence, works of charity, generosity to programs that benefit others, especially the poor, and participation in traditional Lenten devotions (Stations of the Cross, rosary, retreats, parish missions, etc.).
The goal of all our Lenten disciplines is the conversion of our hearts. As the catechism states, however, “interior conversion urges expression in visible signs, gestures and works of penance” (Catechism of the Catholic Church, 1430). These penances help us to “repent” as the Lord asks, by redirecting our whole life toward God and away from the sin and evil which wounds our nature (CCC 1430-1439).
-http://thecatholicspirit.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=3266&Itemid=430
The following regulations should be observed by Catholics during Lent:
Abstinence — Catholics 14 years of age and older must abstain from eating meat on Ash Wednesday, Good Friday and all the Fridays of Lent. It is only on other Fridays of the year, outside of Lent, that a Catholic may substitute another form of penance instead of abstinence. The church does not enjoin fasting or penance on this day of the solemn celebration of her universal patron.
Fasting — Catholics between the age of 18 and 59, inclusive, are required to fast on Ash Wednesday and Good Friday. On these days, one full meal is allowed if necessary. Food may be taken at two other times, two smaller meals, in order to maintain strength according to each one’s needs, but together they should not equal another full meal. Eating between meals is not permitted, but liquids, including milk and fruit juices are allowed.
Sacrament of penance — All the faithful who have reached the age of reason (second grade) are bound faithfully to confess their grave sins at least once a year. Lent is a good time to fulfill this precept of the church. Anyone who is aware of having committed a mortal sin must not receive holy Communion without previously having been to sacramental confession (Catechism of the Catholic Church, 1457). Of course, frequent confession, even of venial sins, is highly recommended to grow in God’s grace (Catechism of the Catholic Church, 1458).
Other Lenten observances — Each weekday of Lent is also an obligatory day of penance. Some recommendations include the participation in daily Mass, increased prayer or spiritual study, self-imposed fasting or abstinence, works of charity, generosity to programs that benefit others, especially the poor, and participation in traditional Lenten devotions (Stations of the Cross, rosary, retreats, parish missions, etc.).
The goal of all our Lenten disciplines is the conversion of our hearts. As the catechism states, however, “interior conversion urges expression in visible signs, gestures and works of penance” (Catechism of the Catholic Church, 1430). These penances help us to “repent” as the Lord asks, by redirecting our whole life toward God and away from the sin and evil which wounds our nature (CCC 1430-1439).
-http://thecatholicspirit.com/
No it's not torture. I think this is quite minor compared to Ramadhan. x_x Ok that's all. I don't think I'll be doing anymore visiting unless someone invite me. *hint hint*
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