Youtube

Many found this song from Apostle Joshua Selman after he used it in a service and had to go search for it. According to Google the song was released in 2022 but this video was premiered on YouTube July, 3rd 2025.

The song starts off with a short intro and a vocal from Kaestrings himself and his guitar. The set is identical to the one used for his hit song Rahama. Honestly don’t know which of these hits came first. Anyway back to the song. There’s a short instrumental, then the choir and audience joins with ‘Your presence is my one desire…’ Then we go into the Chorus,

You’re all I want You’re all I need I wanna hold You close to me You’re all I want You’re all I need To see Your Kingdom’s my heart cry

After the chorus, we come back to the verse with even more energy but with a slight change, instead of presence we want GLORY.

Your Glory is my one desire

Sublime! The instrumental also backs the song nicely and we continue in blissful melody. After the verse, we go for the chorus. And then at the end Kaestrings vocalises the melody with

A yaa ya ya ya ya yaaa and Oh, oh ooh oooh, ooh

Then the instrumentals take over while Kaestrings speaks. Then a slowed version of the chorus with the drummer in marching band pace on the snare drum. Eventually the snare drum ceases to give way to just strings and the sound of the choir and studio audience.

You’re all I want You’re all I need I wanna hold You close to me You’re all I want You’re all I need To see Your Kingdom’s my heart cry The song ends gently with Kaestrings saying, Your presence is my one desire

LYRICS:

Your presence is my one desire Your presence is my one desire Your presence is my one desire Your presence is my one desire Your presence is my one desire Your presence is my one desire Your presence is my one desire Your presence is my one desire Your presence is my one desire Your presence is my one desire Your presence is my one desire (I mean every Word) Your presence is my one desire You’re all I want You’re all I need I wanna hold You close to me You’re all I want You’re all I need To see Your Kingdom’s my heart cry You’re all I want You’re all I need I wanna hold You close to me You’re all I want You’re all I need To see Your Kingdom’s my heart cry Your glory is my one desire Your glory is my one desire Your glory is my one desire Your glory is my one desire Your glory is my one desire Your glory is my one desire Your glory is my one desire Your glory is my one desire Lord, You’re all I want You’re all I need I wanna hold You close to me You’re all I want You’re all I need To see Your Kingdom’s my heart cry You’re all I want You’re all I need I wanna hold You close to me You’re all I want You’re all I need To see Your Kingdom’s my heart cry LORD I need You, ooh, oh My all needs You My future needs You I’m in love with You

Released March 6, 2026

You’re my God, I’ll abide in all Your ways The whisper, the wind that softly calls my name Friend and Comforter so true Every step I’ll take with You

Chorus Holy Spirit, You move like the sea Washing over the broken parts of me Every shadow fades when You draw near Your love is the fire that burns my fear

You know what is best for me I know, know I am with the Lord Your presence is whole

Chorus Bridge You burn my fears You burn You burn my fears You’re at work At work inside of me Yeah, You’re at work At work inside of me

Chorus

This TEDx talk, titled “Life is easy. Why do we make it so hard?”, features Jon Jandai, who discusses his transition from a stressful, conventional lifestyle in Bangkok to a simpler, more self-sufficient life in rural Thailand.

Key Themes and Insights

• The Struggle of Conventional Success: Jandai describes his time in Bangkok as a period of extreme hardship, where working eight or more hours a day barely provided enough for basic food and a cramped, uncomfortable room. He began to question why a life focused on “success” and formal education was so difficult despite the high level of effort required.
• A Shift in Perspective: He compares modern life to his childhood in a poor village, where people only worked about two months a year for rice farming and spent the remaining ten months on festivals, naps, and social connections. This free time allowed people to understand themselves and find true happiness.
• Self-Sufficiency as Freedom: After returning home, Jandai found that he could feed a family of six by working only two months a year and spending 15 minutes a day on a small garden. He also learned to build his own earthen houses in just a few months, contrasting this with his peers who had to work for 30 years to pay off a house.
• The Four Basic Needs: He argues that food, housing, clothing, and medicine should be cheap and easy for everyone. He views the current era as “uncivilized” because these basic necessities have become increasingly difficult for the average person to obtain.
• Redefining Wealth and Health: Jandai stopped buying new clothes, relying instead on those left behind by visitors, and learned to use basic knowledge of water and earth to heal himself. These changes led to a life with less fear and more freedom.
• The Mission of Pun Pun: He co-founded Pun Pun, a center focused on seed saving and learning how to live a simple, connected life. He emphasizes that saving seeds is essential for food security and personal freedom.

Ultimately, Jandai encourages the audience to realize that life can be easy and that the choice to pursue a complicated or simple life lies within each individual.

The man was holding that note for dear life at LOVELY DAY 🎶

Jonathan Bynoe is a well-known creator (according to me) who makes comedic content, often focusing on music and pop culture. In this particular short, titled “This vid started a whole series 3 years ago today 😂,” he is doing a comedic re-enactment of Bill Withers recording the song “Lovely Day.”

This is a parody of the famous 18-second long note that Bill Withers holds toward the end of the song Lovely Day. In the video, Bynoe hilariously portrays the strain and the reactions of the people in the studio from the engineer, to the guitarist, and the keyboardist as they wait for him to finish the legendary note.

Key Moments from the Video:

• The Recording Process: Bynoe plays all the characters, showing the “Bill Withers” character getting into the groove before launching into the long note.
• The Wait: As he holds the note , you see the engineer giving an encouraging thumbs-up, then slowly becoming more perplexed and impatient as the note continues.
• The Reaction: The guitarist and keyboardist are shown looking increasingly worried andas the note seemingly goes on forever.

Orchestra music for when you need some long duration work done

Modeled by Richard Djarbeng for Rdjarbeng.com. Watch the haircut process from start to finish sped up

This hilarious compilation showcases Kronk repeatedly pulling the wrong lever. Each attempt leads to increasingly absurd and unexpected situations. Prepare for a rollercoaster of comical errors as Kronk navigates a series of mishaps.

A character with so many talents and just a great personality. Literally can’t even describe how funny and relatable Kronk is. An absolutely unforgettable and iconic legend. From the Emperor’s new Groove

My favorite part: From above the wicked shall receive their just reward.

Looks up amd sees the chandelier

That will work 😆

Why do we even have that lever?

Iconic moment from the Emperor’s New Groove Yzma: I’ll mail that box to myself and when it arrives, I’ll SMASH IT WITH A HAMMER!! Haha😈

This talk was given at a local TEDx event, produced independently of the TED Conferences. Dr. Crum says the biggest game changer is “YOU, by harnessing the power of your mind.” She explores scientific results that show the influence of the mindset on the body, and how changing the subjective mindset produced different outcomes. Dr. Crum’s work is inspired in part by the placebo effect, and has implications that stretch far beyond the realm of medicine.

Dr. Crum is a professor, psychologist, and researcher investigating how mindsets affect health and behavior.

Dr. Crum’s research focuses on how changes in subjective mindsets—the lenses through which information is perceived, organized, and interpreted—can alter objective reality through behavioral, psychological, and physiological mechanisms. Her work is, in part, inspired by research on the placebo effect, a notable and consistent demonstration of the ability of the mindset to elicit healing properties in the body. She is interested in understanding how mindsets affect important outcomes outside the realm of medicine, in the domains of behavioral health and organizational behavior.

A haunting 1-minute look at why we can’t have light without shadows, set to a heavy cinematic score.

Madara Uchiha’s iconic “Wake up to reality” speech (Naruto Episode 344) highlights that the world is a cursed, futile place filled only with pain and suffering. He argues that light and shadow, victors and vanquished, and love and hate are inseparable, and that the desire for peace only creates more war

Speech:

Wake up to reality! Nothing ever goes as planned in this accursed world. The longer you live, the more you realize that the only things that truly exist in this reality are merely pain. suffering and futility. Listen, everywhere you look in this world, wherever there is light, there will always be shadows to be found as well. As long as there is a concept of victors, the vanquished will also exist. The selfish intent of wanting to preserve peace, initiates war. and hatred is born in order to protect love. There are nexuses causal relationships that cannot be separated.

I want to severe the fate of this world. A world of only Victors. A world of only Peace. A world of only love. I will create such a world.

I am.

The Ghost Of The Uchiha

For truly this reality…

Is a Hell. -Madara Uchiha

The speech in the video is given by the character Madara Uchiha from the anime and manga series Naruto.

Who is Speaking?

The speaker is Madara Uchiha, the legendary leader of the Uchiha clan. He is one of the most powerful shinobi in history and served as a major antagonist in the series.

To Whom is He Speaking?

He is speaking to a young Obito Uchiha. At this point in the story, Obito was thought to have died during a mission but was secretly saved and nursed back to health by an elderly Madara.

Where Are They?

The conversation takes place in an underground hideout known as Mountains’ Graveyard. Madara was living there in secret, sustained by the Gedo Statue.

What is the Context?

This scene occurs during the Third Shinobi World War. Madara is using this philosophical speech to manipulate Obito and win him over to his cause.

• Philosophical Nihilism: Madara explains his belief that the world is a cycle of pain where light cannot exist without shadows, and peace cannot exist without war.
• The Goal: He wants to “sever the fate of this world” by creating a dream world of only victors, peace, and love. This sets the stage for the “Eye of the Moon Plan” (Infinite Tsukuyomi), which aims to trap the entire world in a permanent, peaceful genjutsu (illusion).
• Legacy: In the video, Madara identifies himself as the “Ghost of the Uchiha,” passing his ideology and name onto Obito so that the plan can continue after Madara’s natural death.