We sincerely apologize for the video upload issues you may have experienced this past Sabbath, September 20. The issue was due to a simple database problem, which has now been resolved. We are now monitoring our configurations daily to prevent this from happening again. We deeply appreciate your support and prayers and thank you for your patience.
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In today’s video, we’re diving into the world of working from home and how educational videos are transforming the way we learn and grow — both professionally and personally.
Whether you’re a remote worker, a student, or just someone curious about making the most of your time at home, this one’s for you.
So grab a coffee, get comfy, and let’s explore how to stay productive, keep learning, and make this digital lifestyle work for you!


Scientists are calling her Eve, but reluctantly. The name evokes too many wrong images-- the weak-willed figure in Genesis, the milk-skinned beauty in Renaissance art, the voluptuary gardener in "Paradise Lost" who was all "softness" and "meek surrender" and waist-length "gold tresses." The scientists' Eve- subject of one of the most provocative anthropological theories in a decade- was more likely a dark-haired, black-skinned woman, roaming a hot savanna in search of food. She was as muscular as Martina Navratilova, maybe stronger; she might have torn animals apart with her hands, although she probably preferred to use stone tools. She was not the only woman on earth, nor necessarily the most attractive or maternal. She was simply the most fruitful if that is measured by success in propagating a particular set of genes. Hers seem to be in all humans living today: 5 billion blood relatives. She was, by one rough estimate, your 10,000th great-grandmother.

The story of Moses and the Plagues of Egypt is one of the most dramatic
and pivotal narratives in the Bible, found primarily in the Book of
Exodus. This account details how Moses, under the most high's command,
confronts Pharaoh to demand the release of the Israelites from slavery.
Pharaoh's stubborn refusal leads to a series of ten devastating plagues
that demonstrate Yahuah's power and ultimately compel Pharaoh to free
the Israelites.