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THE SEED POWER by Kay Daniels






Sunday Wordspirations
4th February 2024

Ephesians 2:1-22

The first thing God brought to Adam and Eve was prosperity. 

The first thing separation from God did to Adam and Eve was poverty.

Divine nature recreates man and makes him "deity" upon the face of the earth. 

Genesis 1:11-13, 29-31

In the opening chapter of Genesis, seed was mentioned 6 times. 

Genesis 3:15
2 Corinthians 4:3-4
John 12:24, 31

Whatever word you bring yourself to submit to, creates rulership over your life. 

Everything that exists upon the face of the earth is controlled by what has been hidden within the seed.

Whatever God does not see in the seed, He can do nothing about it. 

Galatians 6:7-8

Everything operates on the mechanism of the seed sown in time to create a harvest. 

John 12:24

Planting represents death while harvest represents resurrection. 

1 Corinthians 15:35

Whatever is sown in, the earth always dies.....

The entire life span of a tree is in the seed....

When a man dies, he becomes a seed in the earth when he is buried....

This is the mystery of a new birth.....

1 Corinthians 7

Death breaks our connection with the authority of Satan....

This is why Jesus had to die, so he could disconnect earth from the authority of Jesus...

And as many that receive Jesus, come under this new authority....

Your seed in the form of money, when it is sown, germinates with a new body - which takes the form of the purpose established in your heart. 

This is what is called seed faith....

This is because, your seed (as money) is connected to your faith (expectations) that determines the kind of body it would resurrect with (performance). 

1 Corinthians 15:37-38

It is God that gives our returns a "body" - He alone brings the increase...but we determine the outcome based on our faith....

Luke 21:1-3

Giving requires faith for it to produce results. 

It is your faith that determines the body of your resurrected seed...

To give a widows myte is to give in faith. It is giving by percentage. The widow gave 100% of her earnings and drew her strength from faith in God. 

Do not sow a seed because of what pastor said but because you understand what you are doing. 

WORDSPIRATION FACEBOOK GROUP

Join our Facebook group today. Get wordspired inspired.

https://www.facebook.com/groups/1062078088355130/?ref=share_group_link

Day 2 of 21 days prayer and fasting 2024

FIRE AND FLAME FOR RECOVERY OF SPIRITUAL UNDERSTANDING 
To conquer Canaan (new levels), would demand that you come against and conquer giants (new devil's or formidable opposition.) On this second day, receive grace to come against and defeat all forces on the path of your breakthroughs this year. 

May the fire of God destroy the wilderness behind you and May the flame of God's word provide direction that would inspire destiny in Jesus name. #inspiration2024

TABLES IN MICROSOFT WORD

Palace of Creativity

TABLES

In Microsoft Word, tables are a feature that allows you to organize and present data in a structured grid format. Tables consist of rows and columns, and each intersection of a row and column is referred to as a cell. Here are some key points about tables in Microsoft Word:

1.    Inserting Tables:

·        To insert a table, go to the "Insert" tab in the ribbon.

·        Click on the "Table" option and choose the number of rows and columns you want.

2.    Table Structure:

·        Tables are made up of rows and columns. The intersection of a row and column is a cell.

·        Rows run horizontally, and columns run vertically.

3.    Formatting Tables:

·        You can format tables in various ways, such as adjusting cell size, changing borders, and applying shading.

·        Use the "Design" and "Layout" tabs in the ribbon to access various formatting options.

4.    Adding and Deleting Rows and Columns:

·        You can add or delete rows and columns to customize the table structure.

·        Right-click on a cell, row, or column to access options for insertion or deletion.

5.    Merging and Splitting Cells:

·        You can merge multiple cells together to create larger cells or split cells into smaller ones.

·        Use the "Merge Cells" and "Split Cells" options in the context menu.

6.    Table Styles:

·        Word provides predefined table styles to quickly change the appearance of your table.

·        Access these styles through the "Design" tab.

7.    Data Entry:

·        You can enter and edit data directly within the cells of the table, similar to a spreadsheet.

8.    Sorting and Filtering:

·        Tables in Word support sorting and filtering functionality to organize data.

9.    Formula Support:

·        Tables in Word can also include formulas for basic calculations.

Tables are useful for a variety of purposes, such as creating schedules, organizing data, or presenting information in a structured manner within your documents.

FIRST NAME

MIDDLE NAME

LAST NAME

COLLEGE

HALL

EMAIL

Ethan

Alexander

Miller

coe

mary

ethan.miller@cit111.edu.ng

Olivia

Grace

Johnson

clds

john

olivia.johnson@cit111.edu.ng

Liam

James

Carter

cst

esther

liam.carter@cit111.edu.ng

Sophia

Rose

Thompson

cmss

paul

sophia.thompson@cit111.edu.ng

Noah

William

Anderson

coe

deborah

noah.anderson@cit111.edu.ng

Ava

Elizabeth

Mitchell

clds

daniel

ava.mitchell@cit111.edu.ng

Jackson

Henry

Bennett

cst

mary

jackson.bennett@cit111.edu.ng

Emma

Claire

Reynolds

cmss

john

emma.reynolds@cit111.edu.ng

Mason

Oliver

Hayes

coe

esther

mason.hayes@cit111.edu.ng

Isabella

Faith

Turner

clds

paul

isabella.turner@cit111.edu.ng

Aiden

Michael

Parker

cst

deborah

aiden.parker@cit111.edu.ng

Harper

Grace

Evans

cmss

daniel

harper.evans@cit111.edu.ng

Lucas

Benjamin

Foster

coe

mary

lucas.foster@cit111.edu.ng

Mia

Evelyn

Cooper

clds

john

mia.cooper@cit111.edu.ng

Caleb

Thomas

Murphy

cst

esther

caleb.murphy@cit111.edu.ng

Lily

Marie

Nelson

cmss

paul

lily.nelson@cit111.edu.ng

Logan

Joseph

Richardson

coe

deborah

logan.richardson@cit111.edu.ng

Abigail

Grace

Simmons

clds

daniel

abigail.simmons@cit111.edu.ng

Wyatt

Daniel

Foster

cst

mary

wyatt.foster@cit111.edu.ng

Chloe

Annabelle

Roberts

cmss

john

chloe.roberts@cit111.edu.ng

 

Q1. Remove the Last Name Column

Q2. Remove Email Column

Q3. Add a new column after Email and move the Middle name column there

Q4. From Aiden split the table into two

Q5. Autofit content of a table

Q6. Marge the last three cells into one.

Q7. Sort First names in alphabetical order

Q8. Convert the table into text with tabs and also with commas


FIRST NAME

MIDDLE NAME

LAST NAME

COLLEGE

HALL

EMAIL

ETHAN

Alexander

Miller

COE

Mary

ethan.miller@cit111.edu.ng

OLIVIA

Grace

Johnson

CLDS

John

olivia.johnson@cit111.edu.ng

LIAM

James

Carter

CST

Esther

liam.carter@cit111.edu.ng

SOPHIA

Rose

Thompson

CMSS

Paul

sophia.thompson@cit111.edu.ng

NOAH

William

Anderson

COE

Deborah

noah.anderson@cit111.edu.ng

AVA

Elizabeth

Mitchell

CLDS

Daniel

ava.mitchell@cit111.edu.ng

JACKSON

Henry

Bennett

CST

Mary

jackson.bennett@cit111.edu.ng

EMMA

Claire

Reynolds

CMSS

John

emma.reynolds@cit111.edu.ng

MASON

Oliver

Hayes

COE

Esther

mason.hayes@cit111.edu.ng

ISABELLA

Faith

Turner

CLDS

Paul

isabella.turner@cit111.edu.ng

AIDEN

Michael

Parker

CST

Deborah

aiden.parker@cit111.edu.ng

HARPER

Grace

Evans

CMSS

Daniel

harper.evans@cit111.edu.ng

LUCAS

Benjamin

Foster

COE

Mary

lucas.foster@cit111.edu.ng

MIA

Evelyn

Cooper

CLDS

John

mia.cooper@cit111.edu.ng

CALEB

Thomas

Murphy

CST

Esther

caleb.murphy@cit111.edu.ng

LILY

Marie

Nelson

CMSS

Paul

lily.nelson@cit111.edu.ng

LOGAN

Joseph

Richardson

COE

Deborah

logan.richardson@cit111.edu.ng

ABIGAIL

Grace

Simmons

CLDS

Daniel

abigail.simmons@cit111.edu.ng

WYATT

Daniel

Foster

CST

Mary

wyatt.foster@cit111.edu.ng

CHLOE

Annabelle

Roberts

CMSS

John

chloe.roberts@cit111.edu.ng

 

Launch Microsoft Word on your laptop

Create the above table with the same format in Red colour. Answer the questions that follow.

Q1. Remove the Last Name Column

Q2. Remove Email Column

Q3. Add a new column after Email and move the Middle name column there

Q4. From Aiden split the table into two

Q5. Autofit content of table

Q6. Marge the last three cells into one.

Q7. Sort First names in alphabetical order

Q8. Convert the table into text with tabs and also with commas

Q9. Upload to your Blog and post the blog URL on the Telegram.