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【vlog】Daily life in Japan🇯🇵 A Japanese Freelancer's Morning Routine
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- čas přidán 5. 07. 2024
- Here is the translation of your text into English:
Hello everyone!
On this channel, I will be sharing my life vlogs as a Japanese person.
Please subscribe to my channel!
I look forward to your comments too.
#japan #vlog #lifeinjapan
Hi and good morning.
Your video randomly popped up on my recommended list so I watched it and now you have yourself a new subscriber (subscriber number 126 😁)
I hope you have a great day and a wonderful weekend ahead. 😃
New here and loving it ❤❤
I think to see a whole day video, in the future, would be great in terms of daily life content, otherwise cute!
イタリアから乾杯！日本語を話す練習が本当に必要なので、日常生活のビデオを続けてください!
新しい購読者が増えました!
It looked very peaceful there. Wait to follow the next video.
Thank you for your comment! Please continue to support us!
Changing the World in Thirty Years
Peter replied, ‘Each of you must repent of your sins and turn to God, and be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of your sins. Then you will receive the gift of the Holy Spirit.’
-Acts 2:38
The Book of Acts is the original template for the church, the blueprint that Jesus Himself laid down for all of us. And we stray from it at our own peril. This is the church that changed the world through prayer and preaching.
But it seems the opposite is happening in the church today. We have double standards, moral compromise, and little to no power. It was said of the early church that they “turned the world upside down” (Acts 17:6)
And that, by the way, was a criticism, not a compliment.
The Book of Acts is the story of a handful of men and women who, by the power of the Holy Spirit, didn’t leave their world the same way they found it. They were ordinary people who, empowered by the Holy Spirit, were able to do extraordinary things. It records the beginning of a movement that continues to this very day.
The Book of Acts is an unfinished book in a sense, because it’s the story of the life-transforming movement of the Spirit of God, changing the lives of those who encounter Him. That is not to suggest that we need to add new chapters to the Book of Acts. But we shouldn’t put a period where God has put a comma. God is still working, and in a sense, these acts of the Holy Spirit are still being recorded in our day.
Acts covers a period of church history spanning about thirty years. As we read it, we encounter nonstop action as one chapter ends with a miracle and another begins with something supernatural taking place. Thus, we might falsely conclude that these first-century believers experienced multiple miracles every day.
But most likely, they, like us, had many days of simply walking by faith and applying biblical principles as they sought to obey God. Even so, Acts is a record of the intervention of the Holy Spirit as He did amazing things, when and where He chose to do them.
In Acts, we see the Spirit of God working through the Word of God in the hearts and lives of the people of God.
Think about this simple fact: In a relatively short period of time, thirty years or so, this original group of 120 Christians and their converts were able to turn their world around. And the world of the first century was a hard place to share the gospel.
Everywhere the believers brought the gospel, people harassed them, ridiculed them, persecuted them, physically assaulted them, and, in some cases, even put them to death. Yet the gospel prevailed.
How were the first-century Christians able to do it? They understood that every man and woman had a job to do. They recognized that ministry was not just for those select few called apostles. Ministry was for everyone. Everyone was to go and bring this message to their generation and to their sphere of influence.
And if we want to change our world, then we need to do the same.
Hi, thank you for the video. I'm also a freelancer :) I've been living in France for more than 10 years but I'm Russian by origin, so it's cool that you want to learn to speak English and Russian 😊 I'd like to see some historical places in your city and maybe even some little shinto shrines or temples, if possible? But anything you want to share would be nice actually as I like watching simple videos about daily life in Japan (hope to visit some day)
Hello! Thank you for watching the video!
A fellow freelancer! That's great! Haha.
You're from Russia! Recently, I've been spending more time with my Russian friends than with my Japanese friends!
There's a famous shrine in Japan where I live, so I'll make a video of it!
Please come visit Japan!
@@ninjavlogjapan Great, thank you! I'll be waiting for the video then :) Btw it's cool that you have friends from different countries!
P.S. Maybe you could also do a video about how you usually tidy up or clean your apartment? I like such videos because it motivates me to clean my own apartment lol. And it seems to me that Japanese people have a slightly different way of cleaning so it's interesting to watch. But if it's not your thing feel free to disregard this suggestion ofc :)
Hello👋
Thank you for posting the video.
For the longest time, I want to do the same, but I'm too scared.
Thank you for having the courage to do it.
Don't get discouraged when times feel rough 🙏
I will continue watching with great excitement! 😊
Changing the World in Thirty Years
Peter replied, ‘Each of you must repent of your sins and turn to God, and be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of your sins. Then you will receive the gift of the Holy Spirit.’
-Acts 2:38
The Book of Acts is the original template for the church, the blueprint that Jesus Himself laid down for all of us. And we stray from it at our own peril. This is the church that changed the world through prayer and preaching.
But it seems the opposite is happening in the church today. We have double standards, moral compromise, and little to no power. It was said of the early church that they “turned the world upside down” (Acts 17:6)
And that, by the way, was a criticism, not a compliment.
The Book of Acts is the story of a handful of men and women who, by the power of the Holy Spirit, didn’t leave their world the same way they found it. They were ordinary people who, empowered by the Holy Spirit, were able to do extraordinary things. It records the beginning of a movement that continues to this very day.
The Book of Acts is an unfinished book in a sense, because it’s the story of the life-transforming movement of the Spirit of God, changing the lives of those who encounter Him. That is not to suggest that we need to add new chapters to the Book of Acts. But we shouldn’t put a period where God has put a comma. God is still working, and in a sense, these acts of the Holy Spirit are still being recorded in our day.
Acts covers a period of church history spanning about thirty years. As we read it, we encounter nonstop action as one chapter ends with a miracle and another begins with something supernatural taking place. Thus, we might falsely conclude that these first-century believers experienced multiple miracles every day.
But most likely, they, like us, had many days of simply walking by faith and applying biblical principles as they sought to obey God. Even so, Acts is a record of the intervention of the Holy Spirit as He did amazing things, when and where He chose to do them.
In Acts, we see the Spirit of God working through the Word of God in the hearts and lives of the people of God.
Think about this simple fact: In a relatively short period of time, thirty years or so, this original group of 120 Christians and their converts were able to turn their world around. And the world of the first century was a hard place to share the gospel.
Everywhere the believers brought the gospel, people harassed them, ridiculed them, persecuted them, physically assaulted them, and, in some cases, even put them to death. Yet the gospel prevailed.
How were the first-century Christians able to do it? They understood that every man and woman had a job to do. They recognized that ministry was not just for those select few called apostles. Ministry was for everyone. Everyone was to go and bring this message to their generation and to their sphere of influence.
And if we want to change our world, then we need to do the same.
Thank you for watching the video!
It takes a lot of courage to show your face, haha.
But once you try it, you’ll find it’s not as hard as you think.
You should definitely give it a try!✊
Thank you for sharing this great video! Sending you abundant respect, blessings and prayers.🙂
Thank you for watching my video!
Please continue to support me in the future!
@@ninjavlogjapan You are most welcome 🙂 Thank you for the invite and I wish you abundant success with your channel and all you do.
Thanks!!
@@ninjavlogjapan You are most welcome 🙂
Changing the World in Thirty Years
Peter replied, ‘Each of you must repent of your sins and turn to God, and be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of your sins. Then you will receive the gift of the Holy Spirit.’
-Acts 2:38
The Book of Acts is the original template for the church, the blueprint that Jesus Himself laid down for all of us. And we stray from it at our own peril. This is the church that changed the world through prayer and preaching.
But it seems the opposite is happening in the church today. We have double standards, moral compromise, and little to no power. It was said of the early church that they “turned the world upside down” (Acts 17:6)
And that, by the way, was a criticism, not a compliment.
The Book of Acts is the story of a handful of men and women who, by the power of the Holy Spirit, didn’t leave their world the same way they found it. They were ordinary people who, empowered by the Holy Spirit, were able to do extraordinary things. It records the beginning of a movement that continues to this very day.
The Book of Acts is an unfinished book in a sense, because it’s the story of the life-transforming movement of the Spirit of God, changing the lives of those who encounter Him. That is not to suggest that we need to add new chapters to the Book of Acts. But we shouldn’t put a period where God has put a comma. God is still working, and in a sense, these acts of the Holy Spirit are still being recorded in our day.
Acts covers a period of church history spanning about thirty years. As we read it, we encounter nonstop action as one chapter ends with a miracle and another begins with something supernatural taking place. Thus, we might falsely conclude that these first-century believers experienced multiple miracles every day.
But most likely, they, like us, had many days of simply walking by faith and applying biblical principles as they sought to obey God. Even so, Acts is a record of the intervention of the Holy Spirit as He did amazing things, when and where He chose to do them.
In Acts, we see the Spirit of God working through the Word of God in the hearts and lives of the people of God.
Think about this simple fact: In a relatively short period of time, thirty years or so, this original group of 120 Christians and their converts were able to turn their world around. And the world of the first century was a hard place to share the gospel.
Everywhere the believers brought the gospel, people harassed them, ridiculed them, persecuted them, physically assaulted them, and, in some cases, even put them to death. Yet the gospel prevailed.
How were the first-century Christians able to do it? They understood that every man and woman had a job to do. They recognized that ministry was not just for those select few called apostles. Ministry was for everyone. Everyone was to go and bring this message to their generation and to their sphere of influence.
And if we want to change our world, then we need to do the same.
Hello there
If possible then we would like to see the river sides along with japanese parks.
Thank you
Changing the World in Thirty Years
Peter replied, ‘Each of you must repent of your sins and turn to God, and be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of your sins. Then you will receive the gift of the Holy Spirit.’
-Acts 2:38
The Book of Acts is the original template for the church, the blueprint that Jesus Himself laid down for all of us. And we stray from it at our own peril. This is the church that changed the world through prayer and preaching.
But it seems the opposite is happening in the church today. We have double standards, moral compromise, and little to no power. It was said of the early church that they “turned the world upside down” (Acts 17:6)
And that, by the way, was a criticism, not a compliment.
The Book of Acts is the story of a handful of men and women who, by the power of the Holy Spirit, didn’t leave their world the same way they found it. They were ordinary people who, empowered by the Holy Spirit, were able to do extraordinary things. It records the beginning of a movement that continues to this very day.
The Book of Acts is an unfinished book in a sense, because it’s the story of the life-transforming movement of the Spirit of God, changing the lives of those who encounter Him. That is not to suggest that we need to add new chapters to the Book of Acts. But we shouldn’t put a period where God has put a comma. God is still working, and in a sense, these acts of the Holy Spirit are still being recorded in our day.
Acts covers a period of church history spanning about thirty years. As we read it, we encounter nonstop action as one chapter ends with a miracle and another begins with something supernatural taking place. Thus, we might falsely conclude that these first-century believers experienced multiple miracles every day.
But most likely, they, like us, had many days of simply walking by faith and applying biblical principles as they sought to obey God. Even so, Acts is a record of the intervention of the Holy Spirit as He did amazing things, when and where He chose to do them.
In Acts, we see the Spirit of God working through the Word of God in the hearts and lives of the people of God.
Think about this simple fact: In a relatively short period of time, thirty years or so, this original group of 120 Christians and their converts were able to turn their world around. And the world of the first century was a hard place to share the gospel.
Everywhere the believers brought the gospel, people harassed them, ridiculed them, persecuted them, physically assaulted them, and, in some cases, even put them to death. Yet the gospel prevailed.
How were the first-century Christians able to do it? They understood that every man and woman had a job to do. They recognized that ministry was not just for those select few called apostles. Ministry was for everyone. Everyone was to go and bring this message to their generation and to their sphere of influence.
And if we want to change our world, then we need to do the same.
Я 95 подписчик 🎉 успехов каналу! 🥰
Thank you for subscribing!
I'm happy 😚
Your skincare routine is nice. Where do you live? I saw „Shintencho“, which is in Ube. Do you live there or just work? I really liked your vlog. I visited Japan 4 years ago and love your country. I am learning Japanese right now. As soon as my son gets older we will visit Japan again. Until then I learn to speak with Japanese people in Japanese, not English 😊. がんばります👊🏼
Thank you for your comment!
I live very close by.
Keep up the good work with your Japanese.
Let's talk together!
yo! do u have to return the cute coffee shake bottle? or you can take it?
Hello! Thank you for your comment!
You need to return the coffee bottle.
But you can buy the same one at the store!
Changing the World in Thirty Years
Peter replied, ‘Each of you must repent of your sins and turn to God, and be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of your sins. Then you will receive the gift of the Holy Spirit.’
-Acts 2:38
The Book of Acts is the original template for the church, the blueprint that Jesus Himself laid down for all of us. And we stray from it at our own peril. This is the church that changed the world through prayer and preaching.
But it seems the opposite is happening in the church today. We have double standards, moral compromise, and little to no power. It was said of the early church that they “turned the world upside down” (Acts 17:6)
And that, by the way, was a criticism, not a compliment.
The Book of Acts is the story of a handful of men and women who, by the power of the Holy Spirit, didn’t leave their world the same way they found it. They were ordinary people who, empowered by the Holy Spirit, were able to do extraordinary things. It records the beginning of a movement that continues to this very day.
The Book of Acts is an unfinished book in a sense, because it’s the story of the life-transforming movement of the Spirit of God, changing the lives of those who encounter Him. That is not to suggest that we need to add new chapters to the Book of Acts. But we shouldn’t put a period where God has put a comma. God is still working, and in a sense, these acts of the Holy Spirit are still being recorded in our day.
Acts covers a period of church history spanning about thirty years. As we read it, we encounter nonstop action as one chapter ends with a miracle and another begins with something supernatural taking place. Thus, we might falsely conclude that these first-century believers experienced multiple miracles every day.
But most likely, they, like us, had many days of simply walking by faith and applying biblical principles as they sought to obey God. Even so, Acts is a record of the intervention of the Holy Spirit as He did amazing things, when and where He chose to do them.
In Acts, we see the Spirit of God working through the Word of God in the hearts and lives of the people of God.
Think about this simple fact: In a relatively short period of time, thirty years or so, this original group of 120 Christians and their converts were able to turn their world around. And the world of the first century was a hard place to share the gospel.
Everywhere the believers brought the gospel, people harassed them, ridiculed them, persecuted them, physically assaulted them, and, in some cases, even put them to death. Yet the gospel prevailed.
How were the first-century Christians able to do it? They understood that every man and woman had a job to do. They recognized that ministry was not just for those select few called apostles. Ministry was for everyone. Everyone was to go and bring this message to their generation and to their sphere of influence.
And if we want to change our world, then we need to do the same.
support until 100k sub
Thank you very much! I hope to reach 100,000 subscribers soon!
@@ninjavlogjapan yeah dream come true
Don't show any thing more than 1 or 2 minutes like u did will putting mask its boring 😴
Please watch with subtitles.
@@ninjavlogjapan man your PLP is like a girl change it now, your face is much better than that
Targeting a small CZcamsr to project your inner hatred lol. I find this kind of behavior more boring and tasteless than his 1-2 mins clips. Please go somewhere where you can spread your toxicity, edgy teen.
Hello there
If possible then we would like to see the river sides along with japanese parks.
Thank you
Changing the World in Thirty Years
Peter replied, ‘Each of you must repent of your sins and turn to God, and be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of your sins. Then you will receive the gift of the Holy Spirit.’
-Acts 2:38
The Book of Acts is the original template for the church, the blueprint that Jesus Himself laid down for all of us. And we stray from it at our own peril. This is the church that changed the world through prayer and preaching.
But it seems the opposite is happening in the church today. We have double standards, moral compromise, and little to no power. It was said of the early church that they “turned the world upside down” (Acts 17:6)
And that, by the way, was a criticism, not a compliment.
The Book of Acts is the story of a handful of men and women who, by the power of the Holy Spirit, didn’t leave their world the same way they found it. They were ordinary people who, empowered by the Holy Spirit, were able to do extraordinary things. It records the beginning of a movement that continues to this very day.
The Book of Acts is an unfinished book in a sense, because it’s the story of the life-transforming movement of the Spirit of God, changing the lives of those who encounter Him. That is not to suggest that we need to add new chapters to the Book of Acts. But we shouldn’t put a period where God has put a comma. God is still working, and in a sense, these acts of the Holy Spirit are still being recorded in our day.
Acts covers a period of church history spanning about thirty years. As we read it, we encounter nonstop action as one chapter ends with a miracle and another begins with something supernatural taking place. Thus, we might falsely conclude that these first-century believers experienced multiple miracles every day.
But most likely, they, like us, had many days of simply walking by faith and applying biblical principles as they sought to obey God. Even so, Acts is a record of the intervention of the Holy Spirit as He did amazing things, when and where He chose to do them.
In Acts, we see the Spirit of God working through the Word of God in the hearts and lives of the people of God.
Think about this simple fact: In a relatively short period of time, thirty years or so, this original group of 120 Christians and their converts were able to turn their world around. And the world of the first century was a hard place to share the gospel.
Everywhere the believers brought the gospel, people harassed them, ridiculed them, persecuted them, physically assaulted them, and, in some cases, even put them to death. Yet the gospel prevailed.
How were the first-century Christians able to do it? They understood that every man and woman had a job to do. They recognized that ministry was not just for those select few called apostles. Ministry was for everyone. Everyone was to go and bring this message to their generation and to their sphere of influence.
And if we want to change our world, then we need to do the same.
Hello! Thank you for watching the video!
Got it. I’ll make a video of parks and riversides soon!