Dan Del Piano Accomplishes His Vision For Kids With His New Ministry

For Dan Del Piano, there is no question that in the New Testament of the Bible, there is significant focus on children. In numerous parables and teachings, Daniel Del Piano has observed, Jesus made reference to children and used them as examples of how people should approach their faith. Daniel Del Piano has taken these words to heart, using them as his inspiration to begin his new kids’ ministry. The ministry Dan Del Piano has created is called Kingdom Kid’s Club.

Daniel Del Piano Enriches Kids’ Lives Through Kingdom Kid’s Club

Per Dan Del Piano, the goal of Kingdom Kid’s Club is to bring the word of God to children and to encourage them to spend time reading it. The motivational tools Daniel Del Piano uses to achieve this goal include the following:

· sponsoring kids so they can enter into reading “contracts with God”
· enabling kids to earn points that allow them to periodically buy prizes
· awarding kids with diplomas for the completion of 12 months of reading

By using such tools in his ministry, Dan Del Piano hopes to enrich the lives of the kids who participate.

Kingdom Kid’s Club Will Help Revitalize God’s Kingdom, Hopes Dan Del Piano

The ministry Daniel Del Piano has established is a noble undertaking. In his own words, Daniel Del Piano ultimately hopes that Kingdom Kid’s Club will result in “the world’s most powerful revival for God’s kingdom through the little children.”

By Fred W. Baker III
American Forces Press Service

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28, 2011 – Frank Woodruff Buckles, the last surviving American World War I veteran, died yesterday at his West Virginia home. He was 110.

Sixteen-year-old Buckles enlisted in the Army on Aug. 14, 1917 after lying to several recruiters about his age.

Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates, left, talks with Frank Buckles

“I was just 16 and didn’t look a day older. I confess to you that I lied to more than one recruiter. I gave them my solemn word that I was 18, but I’d left my birth certificate back home in the family Bible. They’d take one look at me and laugh and tell me to home before my mother noticed I was gone,” Buckles wrote in 2009.

Buckles tried the Marines and Navy, but both turned him away. An Army recruiter, however, accepted his story.

“Somehow I got the idea that telling an even bigger whopper was the way to go. So I told the next recruiter that I was 21 and darned if he didn’t sign me up on the spot!” he wrote. (continue reading…)

The destruction caused by the Stuxnet worm makes military action against Iran less likely, according to several analysts.

Today a NY Times report illuminated the role of Israel’s nuclear arms complex Dimona, where the Israelis, with support from the United States, are reported to have been spinning nuclear centrifuges extremely similar to those used at Natanz in Iran.

“To check out the worm, you have to know the machines,” the Times quoted an American expert on nuclear intelligence as saying. “The reason the worm has been effective is that the Israelis tried it out.”

As reported earlier this month in the Monitor the Stuxnet cyber weapon may have destroyed as many as 1,000 Iranian nuclear-fuel centrifuges in late 2009 and early 2010. By Feb. 18, 2010, quarterly reports issued by IAEA inspectors highlighted that there might be problems in centrifuge installation at Iran’s Natanz plant.

Last month, on the eve of his retirement Meir Dagan, head of the Mossad, the Israeli intelligence agency, gave a summary to the Knesset Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee saying that Iran was far from developing the ability to produce nuclear weapons after a string of failures set its nuclear ambitions back by several years