Evening prayer 6/2/19

Heavenly Father I thank you for the day, the weekend. I thank you for the time spent watching A Dogs Journey with the family. I thank you lord the love and happiness a dog brings to the family.

I pray for the upcoming week especially at work. I pray lord that your hand will be on me and that I have your favor. I pray for patience and knowledge. Finally, I pray that my life is a reflection of your love.

I thank you that my parents will be here soon.

Forgive me of my shortcomings lord. I thank you for your love and patience. I thank you for the cross. In Jesus name. Amen. PJSLB

Tough question for a Christian to answer

Is God all just all in your time of need? PJSLB

Going to church doesn’t make you a Christian

Just be careful with those you associate with for perception is not reality. PJSLB

1908 USA Philippines One Peso Coin (S Mint)

 

 

Off topic from this blog but i had to share this as coin collecting is such a passion of mine.

It took almost a year to finally find one but today in an Antique store in Atlanta, I finally found a USA – Philippine Peso. First thing I noticed is how heave it is. It feels like a barber half dollar. This is a beautiful coin to add to the collection.

According to PCGS, this coin is The Only Dual-Nationality Coins in U.S. History.

Standard U.S. coinage was not useful for the impoverished Philippines because the denominations were too high. Two years later, in 1903, a dual national coinage (U.S. and the Philippines) was released. These coins were the only coins ever minted that were legal tender in the U.S. and another country.

At first, the coins were minted in Philadelphia and San Francisco (“S” mint mark). Then Denver got into the act on lower-denomination U.S. Philippine coins. Finally, in 1920, the U.S. opened a Mint in Manila, the only U.S. mint ever established outside the U.S. Coins from the Manila Mint carry an “M” mint mark. No collection of U.S. mint marks is complete without this “M” mint mark unique to the U.S. Philippine series.

These coins were denominated in pesos and centavos, and were made to standards which were either identical to those of United States coins or microscopically smaller (0.002%). Yet, the silver dollar-sized peso, legally convertible to U.S. gold and silver coinage, was valued at only 50 cents USD. The 50 centavo was valued at 25 cents, and so forth.

Blog at WordPress.com.

Up ↑