Let the GBG Christian Home Based Business pay for your Christmas

Every year about this time we begin to think about the holidays ahead. To some, this is the best time of the year, but for others it is dreaded--not because it is dreaded for the joy it brings, but because they know they'll have to whip their credit cards out, already carrying high balances. Some people have no credit and few cash reserves, so they are relying on their rainy day fund--which is almost depleated.

If you are one of the one in ten who are unemployed, you may be asking yourself, "where is the money going to come from?" Yes we do depend on the Lord to supply all our needs according to his riches in glory, but are all the presents at Christmas a "need"? Wonder what Jesus would think about all the hooplah at Christmas, when Santa is mentioned more than Jesus at some households. Wonder what he would think about people going into debt when he says in the word: "Owe no man any thing, but to love one another: for he that loveth another hath fulfilled the law."

This may sound crazy to you, but I've always been broke after Christmas. I just gave what I had, and if Christmas was over and I had any money--it would be a miracle. Last year was sorta different: we do have a big family and as usual, I had bought all these presents for people knowing full well, they might not like them. There had also been alot of sadness in our family due to the fact that my step-father was diagnosed with Alzheimer's, and things were not the same. So, on a lark, I just made a game out of it, dividing and we played a game where everyone had a chance to choose another package if they did not like the one they had. What I found was that everyone wanted the gift cards. They wanted to buy what they wanted, and it didn't matter that I had spent hours choosing just the right gift. I watched expressions while the game was played and it taught me a lesson about future Christmases. From then on out, I was still going to play the game with my family members as we did last year--but this year what I intend on doing is getting alot of little trinket gifts and a few gift cards and give the rest of the money to a needy family. Who cares if it doesn't seem like Christmas? This holiday was not being celebrated as I think Christ would have like it to be: decorations, yes--expensive gifts nobody cares about anyway and will probably take back: no. He gives us only so much time on earth, and we have to make the most of that time. Hours wasted on standing in long lines to spend money we don't have on people who don't care anway (most of the time). Like I said, this year (not because I don't have the money, but because I really don't think Jesus would have liked his birthday celebrated this way).

Our idea of buying expensive gifts is way out of line. We must reanalyze the way we approach this day and ask ourselves if this is what Jesus would want; after all it's his birtday celebration. Then we should find a way to celebrate the holiday without going into debt.

Now for one out of 10, you have no answer for celebrating Christmas as you are out of a job and out of money. Take a look at the opportunity with my homebased Christian opportunity. If you really knew how to analyze a company and product opportunity, you would see that GBG (guided by God) meets all the criteria to be the right choice for many people, whether employed or unemployed--as most people work the opportunity part-time.

Decide now to not go into debt this Christmas--God will supply the vehicle. There is always a way with God and nothing is impossible with God. Christmas is supposed to be a time of peace and joy. People who go into debt are planting a field of thorns which will be hard to plow thru once they are planted.

My goal is to provide hope for the hopeless. I point you in two directions: (1) the way of truth; Jesus says I am the way, the truth, and the life. No man cometh unto the father but by me", and (2) GBG (in my opinion, the perfect home based business for Christians and my choice for a debt-free Christmas.