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El Rector de la Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (ULPGC), Rafael Robaina, ha presentado en rueda de prensa la XI edición del Encuentro de Repentistas “Verseando con Ingenio”, que se celebrará del 26 de enero al 2 de febrero en Ingenio.
Más información: goo.gl/c4mu4o
If Jesus is not your savior then He will be your judge on the last day. Repent and turn from you sins to God.
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(con la analogica).
De repente me pregunto por qué tengo que contar esto, pero si uno empezara a preguntarse por qué hace todo lo que hace, si uno se preguntara solamente por qué acepta una invitación a cenar (ahora pasa una paloma, y me parece que un gorrión) o por qué cuando alguien nos ha contado un buen cuento, en seguida empieza como una cosquilla en el estómago y no se está tranquilo hasta entrar en la oficina de al lado y contar a su vez el cuento; recién entonces uno está bien, está contento y puede volverse a su trabajo. Que yo sepa nadie ha explicado esto, de manera que lo mejor es dejarse de pudores y contar, porque al fin y al cabo nadie se avergüenza de respirar o de ponerse los zapatos; son cosas que se hacen, y cuando pasa algo raro, cuando dentro del zapato encontramos una araña o al respirar se siente como un vidrio roto, entonces hay que contar lo que pasa, contarlo a los muchachos de la oficina o al médico. Ay, doctor, cada vez que respiro...
Siempre contarlo, siempre quitarse esa cosquilla molesta del estómago.
Como si de repente empezara a sonar la canción que necesitas en este momento, que te toque más que el alma aunque sea sólo esta vez. Como si empezaras a entender todos los dobles sentidos de tu vida, tus caídas tontas y también la falta de caricias. Y te sale una sonrisa, que no puedes evitar, y te das cuenta de que te sonríes a ti mismo. Sabes que poco sentido tiene seguir manteniendo un blanco y negro constante. Te acabas dando cuenta de que tú que te creías invencible, también necesitas besos en el cuello como el resto de los mortales, y que a veces estás más perdido cuando no te pierdes en nadie.
E de repente tudo ficou claro
Crimes
Pragas
Violência
Ódio
Guerras
Descaso
Tudo se desenvolveu de forma que a auto-destruição de sua raça
Levasse consigo tudo que a cercasse
Como um buraco negro a raça humana chegou
Se alimentou
Gozou
E partiu
Como uma praga
8/10
Capítulo I >www.flickr.com/photos/imacultnot/1471738776/
Capítulo II >www.flickr.com/photos/imacultnot/1471738860/
Capítulo III >www.flickr.com/photos/imacultnot/1470883703/
Capítulo IV >www.flickr.com/photos/imacultnot/1471739168/
Capítulo V >www.flickr.com/photos/imacultnot/1471739266/
Capítulo VI >www.flickr.com/photos/imacultnot/1470884001/
Capítulo VII >www.flickr.com/photos/imacultnot/1471739604/
Capítulo VIII >www.flickr.com/photos/imacultnot/1470884451/
Capítulo IX >www.flickr.com/photos/imacultnot/1471739810/
Capítulo X >www.flickr.com/photos/imacultnot/1470884785/
El Rector de la Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (ULPGC), Rafael Robaina, ha presentado en rueda de prensa la XI edición del Encuentro de Repentistas “Verseando con Ingenio”, que se celebrará del 26 de enero al 2 de febrero en Ingenio.
Más información: goo.gl/c4mu4o
De repente era o depois
Tudo de novo ao normal
O sol chegou e levou você
Meus olhos da manhã
Não há truque ou coisa igual
Pra fazer ser noite outra vez!
De repente mi cabeza se duerme y mi cuerpo se atrofia como que si ya no quisiera soportar más, de repente me quiero dormir por varios días y someterme a una restauración mágica o divina que me devuelva la vitalidad y serenidad que me había distinguido, hoy las cosas son diferentes.
A veces me siento sólo contra todo y me llena la duda ¿estoy disfrutando mi vida? Otros día con día duermen temprano, ven tv, juegan en su computadora, comparten; en cambio mi vida parece ser únicamente lucha.
Si no fuese por mi sueño estaría como otros, estaría descansado, con mejor salud; podría día a día descansar y recargar energía y poseer una mayor vitalidad, un mejor humor para mi y hacia con otros, mi sueño me roba indirectamente vida y a la vez me la da, me desgasta física y mentalmente pero me da un propósito de vida, de qué sirve tener toda la energía y vitalidad si no tienes en qué invertirla, es como un derroche de dinero cuando se tiene que con el tiempo te puede dejar en la calle, esto me recuerda que no estoy perdiendo, estoy pagando con mi esfuerzo y lo poco que tengo lo estoy invirtiendo para mí y para los que me apoyan, hoy estoy en una mejor posición que ayer, no voy tan rápido como quisiera o cómo a otros se les facilita, mis circunstancias son diferentes, pero lo que sí se es que voy avanzando y sin detenerme, con lo poco que tengo, sin que la queja me detenga.
Esto me recuerda lo libre que soy!, porque escojo y le estoy dando dirección a mi vida, nadie lo está haciendo por mí, voy por mi sueño a pesar del precio, de repente me recordé que ya voy adelante en la carrera y si me veo sólo es porque me he desprendido del conformismo que tiene millones de fanáticos, de repente siento un nudo en la garganta porque si no tuviera a otras persona a mi lado ayudándome con acciones indirectas estaría atrás, de repente me doy cuenta que no estoy falto de energía, sino que la invierto día a día completita en alcanzar lo que deseo, y voy con fuerza como soldado de guerra que a pesar del riesgo, su sueño lo hace enfrentarse con determinación a las circunstancias, y aunque no soy soldado de guerra, soy soldado de vida; gracias Dios por permitirme luchar, gracias Dios por los que me acompañan y gracias a ti por regalarme tu cariño a pesar de no dártelo siempre yo a ti, tu actitud hacia mí es divina y he sido bendecido al tenerte a mi lado, te amo mi amor y junto a ti yo triunfaré.
Eduardo Gómez A.
El Rector de la Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (ULPGC), Rafael Robaina, ha presentado en rueda de prensa la XI edición del Encuentro de Repentistas “Verseando con Ingenio”, que se celebrará del 26 de enero al 2 de febrero en Ingenio.
Más información: goo.gl/c4mu4o
El Rector de la Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (ULPGC), Rafael Robaina, ha presentado en rueda de prensa la XI edición del Encuentro de Repentistas “Verseando con Ingenio”, que se celebrará del 26 de enero al 2 de febrero en Ingenio.
Más información: goo.gl/c4mu4o
Mercy for the Repentant
Enoch describes a future time when many people will repent upon seeing God's judgment unfold. The righteous receive mercy, joy, and lasting peace, while those who stubbornly reject God continue toward destruction. The chapter emphasizes God's willingness to extend compassion to those who sincerely turn to Him before final judgment arrives. Mercy and justice work together within God's perfect character. Readers are encouraged to respond to God's invitation while there is still opportunity, recognizing that repentance opens the door to His abundant grace.
Chapter 51 – Resurrection and Restoration
The earth, the sea, and the grave give up the dead as God restores the righteous to life. The faithful inherit renewed creation and dwell forever in peace with the Chosen One. This chapter presents one of the clearest resurrection scenes in 1 Enoch, emphasizing God's victory over death and His faithfulness to those who trust Him. The hope of resurrection assures believers that death is not the end. God's final kingdom includes restored life, justice, and everlasting fellowship with Him.
Chapter 52 – The Mountains of Metal
Enoch sees mountains composed of iron, copper, silver, gold, soft metal, and lead. The angel explains that these symbolize earthly kingdoms and human power. Despite their apparent strength, they will all melt away before God's Chosen One. Human wealth, military strength, and political authority cannot withstand divine judgment. The chapter reminds readers that every earthly empire is temporary, while God's kingdom alone endures forever. True security is found in the Lord rather than worldly power.
Chapter 53 – Judgment of the Mighty
The mighty rulers of the earth are gathered for judgment because of their oppression, violence, and rejection of God. Deep valleys and instruments of punishment await those who abused their authority. The chapter stresses that leadership brings accountability. No king or ruler can escape God's justice simply because of earthly position. The oppressed are comforted with the assurance that their suffering has been seen by God. Divine justice ultimately reverses every abuse of power committed against the innocent.
Chapter 54 – Chains for the Wicked
Enoch sees angels preparing iron chains to bind Satan's forces and the rebellious rulers who opposed God. These chains symbolize God's complete victory over evil and His authority to restrain all rebellious powers. The wicked cannot resist His judgment forever. The chapter reinforces the certainty of final accountability and demonstrates that every force opposing God's kingdom will ultimately be defeated. Evil's apparent triumph is temporary, while God's righteous rule is everlasting.
Chapter 55 – God's Final Verdict
The Lord announces His final judgment upon the wicked nations and rebellious rulers. The righteous, however, are preserved and protected under His care. God's decisions are based upon perfect justice, requiring no further appeal or correction. The chapter portrays the certainty and fairness of God's final verdict. Readers are reminded that every human life will one day stand before the Creator, making faithfulness to Him the only secure foundation for eternity.
Chapter 56 – Nations Gather for Battle
Enoch witnesses nations assembling for a great conflict near the end of history. Political powers unite in opposition to God's purposes, but their plans ultimately fail because divine judgment intervenes. The chapter portrays the futility of resisting God's sovereign plan. Though evil may temporarily unite against righteousness, the outcome has already been determined by the Lord. The vision encourages believers to remain faithful, knowing that God's kingdom will prevail over every earthly opposition.
Chapter 57 – The Return of the Exiles
Enoch sees God's scattered people gathered together from distant lands. Those who remained faithful are restored and brought into peace under God's blessing. The chapter celebrates God's faithfulness to His covenant promises and His ability to restore what has been lost. Exile and suffering do not have the final word. God's redemption reaches His people wherever they are, demonstrating His mercy, power, and enduring commitment to those who trust Him.
Chapter 58 – Everlasting Joy for the Righteous
The righteous are clothed with glory, filled with joy, and welcomed into eternal fellowship with God. Sorrow, fear, and suffering disappear forever. The chapter emphasizes the hope awaiting believers after God's judgment is complete. Eternal life is portrayed not merely as endless existence but as perfect peace in God's presence. Readers are encouraged to persevere through present difficulties by focusing on the lasting reward God has prepared for those who faithfully follow Him.
Chapter 59 – The Mysteries of Nature
Enoch receives further instruction about thunder, lightning, winds, frost, dew, clouds, and other natural phenomena. Every force of nature serves God's purposes and operates according to His command. The chapter reinforces the recurring theme that creation reveals God's wisdom and order. Human understanding remains limited, but God's governance is perfect. Observing the natural world should inspire worship and confidence in the Creator who faithfully sustains every aspect of His universe.
Chapter 60 – Leviathan and Behemoth
Enoch is shown two enormous creatures prepared by God: Leviathan, dwelling in the depths of the sea, and Behemoth, inhabiting the wilderness. These mighty beings symbolize God's unmatched creative power and sovereignty over all living creatures, even the most fearsome. The chapter emphasizes that nothing in creation exists outside God's authority. Like the descriptions in Job 40–41, these creatures remind readers that the Creator alone fully understands and governs the wonders and mysteries of His world. His wisdom far exceeds human comprehension.
End of Part 3 (Chapters 41–60).
First Clement – Chapters 51–65 (≈75 Words Each)
Chapter 51 – Confession and Humility
Clement calls those responsible for the division to acknowledge their wrongdoing openly. Genuine repentance requires humility and a willingness to place the welfare of the Church above personal pride. Confession is not a sign of weakness but of spiritual maturity. Those who humble themselves before God and their fellow believers help restore peace and demonstrate sincere love for Christ.
Chapter 52 – The Power of Prayer
Believers are urged to seek God's help through earnest prayer. Clement reminds the Corinthians that God gladly hears those who approach Him with humble and repentant hearts. Rather than relying on arguments or human wisdom, the Church should seek divine guidance. Prayer becomes the means through which God restores unity, grants wisdom, and strengthens His people.
Chapter 53 – Moses' Selfless Leadership
Clement again presents Moses as an example of sacrificial leadership. When Israel sinned, Moses pleaded with God to spare the people, even expressing a willingness to suffer for their sake. This selfless concern illustrates the kind of love Christian leaders should display. True leadership seeks the good of others rather than personal honor or recognition.
Chapter 54 – Sacrifice for the Church
Those who have contributed to the conflict are encouraged to consider voluntarily yielding their own positions or preferences if doing so will restore harmony. Clement teaches that preserving the unity of Christ's Church is more valuable than protecting personal status. Such self-denial reflects the example of Christ, who willingly humbled Himself for the salvation of others.
Chapter 55 – Examples of Courage
The author recalls examples of individuals who willingly sacrificed themselves for the good of others. These stories demonstrate extraordinary courage, devotion, and selflessness. Clement uses them to encourage believers to pursue peace even when it requires personal cost. Love is proven not merely by words but by actions that place the needs of others first.
Chapter 56 – Correct One Another with Love
Believers should lovingly correct those who wander into error, always seeking restoration rather than humiliation. Correction motivated by pride only deepens division, but correction offered with humility promotes healing. Clement reminds the Corinthians that discipline within the Church should always aim at reconciliation and spiritual growth.
Chapter 57 – Submit to God
Those responsible for rebellion are urged to submit to God's will and accept the counsel offered in the letter. Humble obedience brings peace, while stubborn resistance prolongs conflict. Clement encourages the church to receive correction with thankful hearts, trusting that obedience to God ultimately leads to blessing and renewed fellowship.
Chapter 58 – A Solemn Appeal
Clement concludes his exhortation with a solemn appeal, reminding the Corinthians that these instructions are offered in the name of Jesus Christ. Obedience to this counsel will bring joy, stability, and peace to the congregation. Refusing it, however, risks continued division and spiritual harm. The seriousness of the appeal reflects Clement's deep concern for the church.
Chapter 59 – A Prayer for God's People
Clement begins one of the earliest preserved Christian prayers outside the New Testament. He asks God to protect His people, strengthen their faith, forgive their sins, and guide them in righteousness. The prayer praises God's power, wisdom, and mercy while expressing complete dependence upon His gracious care for the Church.
Chapter 60 – Praise to the Creator
The prayer continues by glorifying God as Creator and Sustainer of all things. Clement praises God's wisdom displayed throughout creation and acknowledges His sovereign rule over heaven and earth. Believers ask for peace, holiness, and steadfast faith, recognizing that every blessing comes from God's gracious hand.
Chapter 61 – Prayer for Civil Authorities
Clement prays for kings, rulers, and governing authorities, asking God to grant them wisdom, justice, and peace so they may govern rightly. Christians are encouraged to respect lawful authority while recognizing that all earthly rulers remain accountable to God. This reflects themes similar to Romans 13 and 1 Timothy 2 concerning prayer for those in authority.
Chapter 62 – Final Exhortations
The letter summarizes its main appeal: restore unity, reject envy, honor faithful leaders, and live in humility. Clement expresses confidence that the Corinthians will respond obediently because of their sincere desire to please God. He reminds them that faithful obedience brings peace both to the Church and to individual believers.
Chapter 63 – Trusted Messengers
Clement explains that trusted brothers have been sent from Rome to deliver the letter and observe the Corinthians' response. These respected messengers serve as witnesses of the Roman church's concern and fellowship. Their mission demonstrates the close relationship shared among early Christian congregations despite geographical distance.
Chapter 64 – A Hopeful Conclusion
The Roman church expresses confidence that the Corinthians will receive the letter with humility and quickly resolve their conflict. Clement prays that God will continue to strengthen them in faith, love, and obedience. The tone remains hopeful, emphasizing reconciliation rather than condemnation.
Chapter 65 – Farewell in Peace
The letter closes with greetings from the believers in Rome and a final blessing of peace. Clement entrusts the Corinthians to God's grace, praying that they will remain united in Christ and continue growing in holiness. The conclusion reflects the deep affection shared between the two churches and reinforces the central message of humility, love, and faithful obedience.
Overall Theme of First Clement
First Clement is a passionate appeal for unity, humility, and proper church order. Written to address a dispute in the Corinthian church, it urges believers to reject envy, restore unjustly removed elders, and imitate the humility of Christ and the faithfulness of the saints.
Its major themes include:
Humility over pride
Unity instead of division
Respect for God-appointed church leaders
Repentance and reconciliation
Faith expressed through obedience
Order in worship and church life
Love as the foundation of Christian community
Confidence in the resurrection and God's promises
Although First Clement was never included in the New Testament canon, it was one of the most highly regarded writings of the early Church. Some Christian communities read it publicly alongside Scripture because of its pastoral wisdom and close connection to the apostolic age. Today it remains one of the most important sources for understanding Christian belief, leadership, and church life at the end of the first century.
Today 7:20 PM
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Second Clement – Chapters 11–20 (≈75 Words Each)
Chapter 11 – Confess Christ with Your Life
The preacher reminds believers that honoring Christ requires more than public words. Genuine confession is demonstrated through faithful obedience, purity, love, and perseverance. Those who claim Christ while continuing in sinful living contradict their profession. Christians are called to let their daily conduct reveal the transforming power of the gospel, becoming living witnesses to the Lord they confess.
Chapter 12 – The Coming Kingdom
Believers are encouraged to keep their eyes fixed on God's coming Kingdom rather than the temporary pleasures of this world. Earthly trials and sacrifices are brief when compared with the eternal joy God has promised. Hope in Christ's return gives strength to endure hardship and motivates Christians to remain faithful until the end.
Chapter 13 – Be Faithful in Repentance
The sermon urges continual repentance and spiritual renewal. No believer should become complacent or presume upon God's mercy while continuing in sin. Instead, Christians should regularly examine their hearts, confess their failures, and seek God's forgiveness. True repentance produces lasting change and prepares believers to stand confidently before Christ.
Chapter 14 – The Church as Christ's Bride
The Church is described as God's chosen people, called into existence through Christ and destined for eternal glory. Believers are reminded that they belong to the Lord and should therefore live holy lives worthy of their calling. The chapter emphasizes the dignity of the Church and God's desire to present His people pure and faithful.
Chapter 15 – Do Not Fear Human Opposition
Followers of Christ should not fear persecution or the disapproval of others. Human judgment is temporary, but God's judgment is eternal. The preacher encourages believers to remain courageous when facing opposition, trusting that Christ will reward those who remain loyal to Him despite suffering or rejection.
Chapter 16 – A Holy Life
The sermon emphasizes practical holiness. Christians should avoid impurity, dishonesty, greed, and every form of wickedness. Instead, they are to cultivate kindness, humility, patience, and self-control. A transformed life demonstrates that God's Spirit is at work within His people and serves as a powerful testimony before the world.
Chapter 17 – Persevere Until the End
Believers are warned not to grow weary in doing good. The Christian life requires endurance because temptations and trials continue throughout one's earthly journey. Those who persevere faithfully will receive the reward God has promised. Hope in eternal life encourages steadfastness even when the path of discipleship is difficult.
Chapter 18 – God's Mercy Is Available
The preacher assures the congregation that God delights in showing mercy to those who sincerely repent. No one should despair because of past failures. As long as life remains, the opportunity to return to God is open. This message balances the earlier warnings with the comforting assurance of God's compassion and readiness to forgive.
Chapter 19 – Watch for the Lord
Since no one knows when Christ will return, believers are urged to remain spiritually alert. Every day should be lived with readiness, faithfulness, and expectation. Christians should not delay obedience or postpone repentance, because the Lord may come unexpectedly. Watchfulness is expressed through holy living and unwavering devotion.
Chapter 20 – Final Encouragement
The sermon concludes by calling believers to encourage one another in faith, remain united in love, and continue serving Christ wholeheartedly. The preacher prays that the congregation will persevere until receiving the eternal promises of God. The closing leaves readers with a sense of hope, urging them to live each day in light of Christ's coming Kingdom.
Overall Theme of Second Clement
Second Clement is the earliest surviving Christian sermon outside the New Testament. Its central message is a heartfelt call to repentance, holy living, perseverance, and faithful obedience.
Its major themes include:
Confessing Christ through actions as well as words
The urgency of repentance
Holiness in daily life
Endurance through trials
God's mercy toward repentant sinners
Hope in the coming Kingdom
Readiness for Christ's return
Mutual encouragement within the Church
Although Second Clement is not part of the New Testament canon, it provides a valuable glimpse into the preaching of the early second-century Church. Its emphasis on practical discipleship, repentance, and perseverance closely reflects many themes found throughout the New Testament, making it an important historical witness to early Christian teaching and worship.
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Letters of Ignatius of Antioch – Introduction
Ignatius of Antioch was the bishop of Antioch in Syria and one of the most important leaders of the early Church. Around AD 107–110, during the reign of the Roman Emperor Trajan, Ignatius was arrested and escorted to Rome to be executed for his faith. Along the journey, he wrote seven authentic letters to churches and to his friend Polycarp.
These letters encourage Christians to remain united, reject false teaching, honor their bishops and church leaders, and remain faithful to Jesus Christ even in the face of persecution. They provide one of the clearest windows into Christian life just a generation after the apostles.
The seven authentic letters are:
To the Ephesians
To the Magnesians
To the Trallians
To the Romans
To the Philadelphians
To the Smyrnaeans
To Polycarp
Ignatius to the Ephesians – Chapters 1–10 (≈75 Words Each)
Chapter 1 – Joy in Their Faith
Ignatius warmly greets the believers in Ephesus, praising their faith, love, and unity. He especially commends their bishop, Onesimus, for faithfully shepherding the church. Their reputation for holiness has spread among the churches, bringing encouragement to fellow believers. Ignatius expresses deep gratitude for their hospitality toward him during his journey to martyrdom and urges them to continue walking faithfully with Christ.
Chapter 2 – Honor Godly Leaders
The church is encouraged to honor and obey its bishop, elders, and deacons. Ignatius teaches that unity within the congregation is strengthened when believers willingly respect the leaders God has entrusted with their care. Leadership is presented not as domination but as faithful service. Harmony between leaders and members reflects God's order and promotes the spiritual health of the entire church.
Chapter 3 – Christ Is Our Wisdom
Ignatius reminds the Ephesians that true wisdom comes from Jesus Christ rather than worldly philosophy. False teachers may sound persuasive, but believers should remain anchored in the gospel they first received. By staying close to Christ and His teaching, the church will avoid deception and continue growing in spiritual maturity and faithfulness.
Chapter 4 – Live in Unity
Unity is one of Ignatius' central themes. He urges believers to worship together, pray together, and support one another in love. Division weakens the Church, while unity demonstrates the presence of Christ among His people. Every member should seek peace and mutual encouragement, remembering that together they form one body under one Lord.
Chapter 5 – Beware of False Teaching
The church is warned to avoid teachers who distort the truth about Jesus Christ. Ignatius encourages careful discernment, reminding believers that false doctrine often appears attractive at first. Christians should measure every teaching against the gospel handed down by the apostles. Remaining faithful to sound doctrine protects both individual believers and the entire congregation.
Chapter 6 – Imitate Christ
Believers are called to imitate the humility, obedience, and love of Jesus. Rather than seeking honor or recognition, Christians should gladly serve one another. Ignatius points to Christ's example as the model for every aspect of the Christian life. As believers become more like Jesus, they strengthen the unity and witness of the Church.
Chapter 7 – Jesus Truly Became Human
Ignatius strongly affirms that Jesus Christ truly became human while remaining fully divine. He warns against those who claimed Christ only appeared to have a physical body. Jesus genuinely suffered, died, and rose again for humanity's salvation. This emphasis defends the reality of the Incarnation against early false teachings, particularly those later known as Docetism.
Chapter 8 – Live as God's Temple
Christians are described as God's dwelling place through His Spirit. Because God lives among His people, believers should reject sin and pursue holiness. Every action should reflect their identity as members of Christ's body. The church becomes a visible testimony to God's presence when it lives in purity, unity, and faithful obedience.
Chapter 9 – Stand Firm Together
Ignatius encourages the Ephesians to remain steadfast despite opposition. Spiritual attacks are best resisted through prayer, unity, and faithful worship. Christians should support one another during times of trial, remembering that perseverance brings glory to God. Their steadfast faith will encourage future generations of believers.
Chapter 10 – Love Is the Mark of Discipleship
The section concludes with a call to active Christian love. Faith should express itself through kindness, generosity, forgiveness, and humble service. Ignatius teaches that love is the clearest evidence of genuine discipleship. As believers love one another, they reflect the character of Christ and bear powerful witness to the world.
Next: Ignatius to the Ephesians – Chapters 11–21, completing the letter before moving on to Ignatius' Letter to the Magnesians.
De repente te das cuenta de que todo ha terminado de verdad, ya no hay vuelta atrás, lo sientes y justo entonces intentas recordar en que momento comenzó todo y descubres que todo empezó antes de lo que pensabas, mucho antes, y es ahi, justo en ese momento, cuando te das cuenta de que las cosas solo ocurren una vez, y por mucho que te esfuerces ya nunca volverás a sentir lo mismo, ya nunca tendrás la sensación de estar a tres metros sobre el cielo.
El Rector de la Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (ULPGC), Rafael Robaina, ha presentado en rueda de prensa la XI edición del Encuentro de Repentistas “Verseando con Ingenio”, que se celebrará del 26 de enero al 2 de febrero en Ingenio.
Más información: goo.gl/c4mu4o
El Rector de la Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (ULPGC), Rafael Robaina, ha presentado en rueda de prensa la XI edición del Encuentro de Repentistas “Verseando con Ingenio”, que se celebrará del 26 de enero al 2 de febrero en Ingenio.
Más información: goo.gl/c4mu4o