God first loved us by sending his son Jesus Christ as the greatest example of his love. Jesus died for all to come live in God's love from which we cannot escape. Jesus will save us from our sins and build in us a perfect eternal life by the strength of God and not our own efforts. When we believe and call on the name of Jesus and are willing to let go of our evil ways, God helps us with this so that we don't fail. When we commit to surrendering to his Lordship, He does this and the rest!

Summary: Believe in Jesus Christ who demonstrates that God is Love.


Suede is a very delicate material, so you can’t use just any brush. You also can’t use water to clean most stains. You must use a soft brush to gently rub away the dirt. You can buy a suede brush, which can be found at most major retailers, shoe shops, or online.  If you don’t have a suede brush, try a soft nylon brush. A brush used for nails could work. A soft cloth can also work if you don’t have a brush. Just make sure the brush is not too hard. To start cleaning, use the brush to brush away any dirt and stains. This gets all the dirt from the surface of the shoe. When first brushing, make sure you brush in the same direction. This helps remove anything on the surface. This works for mud and other basic stains. After you’ve brushed all the dirt off the surface, use the brush to rub with slightly more pressure. Brush back and forth over the stain to try to remove the dirt that is deeper in the suede. Make sure to still only use moderate pressure. Suede is delicate, so if you brush it too hard, you can damage it. After you have cleaned your shoes, consider spraying them with black suede protector. This product will help keep your shoes from getting too many surface stains, though it won’t protect from everything. Black suede protector has dye in it to help maintain the black color of your shoes. You can also buy plain spray suede protector if you don't want to use a dye one. Cleaning your black suede shoes may lighten the black color. If this happens, you can buy black suede dye. Follow the directions on the suede dye package to properly dye your shoes. Cover the area with the dye and allow to set. Make sure to buy dye specifically for suede.

Summary: Buy a suede brush. Brush away the dirt. Rub the stain a bit harder. Spray your shoes with black suede protector. Use black suede dye if the color has faded.


Just like the heart-shaped copper wire, this homopolar motor uses a simple AA battery sitting atop a neodymium magnet in a vertical position with its positive pole oriented above the negative pole.  Loop some copper wire around the magnet.  You need not make the whole loop touch the base; an ovular loop which touches the battery at just two points is as acceptable as a circular loop which grips the whole magnet. Once the loop around the base is complete, bend the wire up and away from the loop around the magnet.  The corkscrew’s diameter should be just a few millimeters wider than that of the battery.  Stop the corkscrew about halfway up the length of the battery. At a point about three millimeters above the highest point on the battery, press the wire inwards at a ninety degree angle toward the center of the positive pole.  Once the wire is over the positive pole’s central divot, bend it down so that it touches the divot, then races back up and away from the divot in a hairpin turn. Instead of a heart shape, bend the copper wire into the shape of a ballerina, arms outstretched.  Begin by turning the wire, now pointing straight up, in a ninety degree bend about one and a half inches above the positive pole of the battery.  Approximately one centimeter along this length, pull the wire into a hairpin turn, angling it back toward the ninety degree turn you just made. This will be the dancer’s head.  Once on the other side of the dancer’s “neck,” bring the wire back down on the other side of the dancer, mirroring the bends you just made.  You should end up with a “T” shape with a circle above the central junction.  You cannot end where you began, though (touching the central divot on the positive pole of the battery), and so will need to clip the wire at a point about half a centimeter above the positive pole of the battery. It may help to use a template or outline you’ve drawn or printed from the internet when shaping the wire into the ballerina form.  You can print the ballerina outline or template, then lay the wire over it, bending along the outline to get the desired shape.

Summary: Begin by making a loop which fits around the magnet. Twist the wire up into a semi-corkscrew. Change the wire’s direction into a perfectly vertical line. Make a tiny dancer. Angle the wire up in a ninety degree turn and pull the wire into a roughly circular shape about the size of a nickel.


A polymer grout additive increases the grout's durability, but read the grout's label first, as it may already contain an additive. If it does not, you may purchase an additive and follow the instructions on its label while mixing, replacing some or all of the water as directed. Otherwise, the process is the same as described below. Epoxy grout products typically consist of two or three components, and the mixing proportions between these vary depending on the brand. For more traditional grout products, the steps below should work, but check the label first in case of unusual instructions. You'll need an empty bucket, a container of water, and a sponge. Find a pointer trowel, margin trowel, or a mixer paddle drill bit to use to mix the grout and apply it. Finally, pull on a pair of gloves. Measure out all of the grout powder required for the quantity of grout you’re producing and pour it into the bucket. Check the grout label to find out how much water you need for the amount of space you'll be covering. Pour ¾ of the amount of water required in with the grout powder. If you have a large area to cover, consider mixing half the grout at a time, so the grout in the bucket doesn't dry out before you're done. Use your trowel to mix the powder into the water, until you've made a thick paste with no dry lumps. Tilt the bucket toward you slightly, rolling it on its edge as you scrape off any dry grout from the sides. If you have a mixing drill and attached grout paddle, you can use that instead. Stay below 150 rpm to avoid weakening the grout with excess air bubbles. Add water one squeeze at a time from a sponge, mixing it thoroughly into the grout. Aim for a smooth "peanut butter" consistency, with no lumps. If the grout gets watery, pour in a little bit more powder. Allow the grout to "slake," or strengthen through chemical reactions. Leave your trowel on newspaper or other surface to prevent a mess. Briefly mix together the grout again, as it will become slightly stiff during slaking. Use immediately, as most grout sets within 30–60 minutes. If the grout has already hardened, you'll need to discard it and make a new batch. Adding more water after slaking will not be effective.
Summary: Consider an additive. Follow label instructions for epoxy grout. Gather materials. Add the grout powder to the bucket. Add ¾ of the total water needed. Mix the grout with a trowel. Squeeze in more water with the sponge. Leave the grout alone for 5–10 minutes. Remix and apply.