LinkedIn password change confirmation

LinkedIn Hi Sheila J., You've successfully changed your password. Thank you, The LinkedIn Team This email was intended for Sheila J. Pounders. Learn why we included this. © 2013, LinkedIn Corporation. 2029 Stierlin Ct. Mountain View, CA 94043, USA Monday, March 04, 2013 You've added an email address to your LinkedIn account Hi Sheila, The email address sjound@charter.net has been added to your LinkedIn account. If you did NOT add this email, please take these steps to secure your account: Type www.linkedin.com/settings directly into your browser. Sign in with your email address and password. Next to the Primary Email field in the upper left corner, click the "Change/Add" link to remove the unrecognized email from your account. Next to the Password field in the upper left corner, click the "Change" link to change your password. Thank you, The LinkedIn Team This email was intended for Sheila Pounders. Learn why we included this. © 2013, LinkedIn Corporation. 2029 Stierlin Ct. Mountain View, CA 94043, USA Monday, February 25, 2013 Invitation to connect on LinkedIn From John Pounders CSI Analyst at Southern Company Birmingham, Alabama Area I'd like to add you to my professional network on LinkedIn. - John Confirm that you know John You are receiving Invitation to Connect emails. Unsubscribe © 2012, LinkedIn Corporation. 2029 Stierlin Ct. Mountain View, CA 94043, USA Sunday, February 07, 2010 Young People loose interest in blogs and blogging [if zcontent] CHICAGO -- Could it be that blogs have become online fodder for the — gasp! — more mature reader? A new study has found that young people are losing interest in long-form blogging, as their communication habits have become increasingly brief — and mobile. Tech experts say the information doesn't mean blogging is going away. Rather, it's gone the way of the telephone and e-mail — still useful, just not sexy. "Remember when 'You've got mail!' used to produce a moment of enthusiasm and not drea ... [/if zcontent] [if "[zcontent]" equals ""] By MARTHA IRVINE Associated Press CHICAGO -- Could it be that blogs have become online fodder for the — gasp! — more mature reader? A new study has found that young people are losing interest in long-form blogging, as their communication habits have become increasingly brief — and mobile. Tech experts say the information doesn't mean blogging is going away. Rather, it's gone the way of the telephone and e-mail — still useful, just not sexy. "Remember when 'You've got mail!' used to produce ... READ MORE Posted via email from pound's posterous Wednesday, July 29, 2009 My Conclusions about LEAP Where else in the world can one go to be greeted at the front door of a home with whispers because the lady of the house is performing yoga for religious purposes and not exercise, to survey a Tamil Hindu, to witness to a Somali Muslim and to converse with a Sikh on holiday from Delhi about the Gospel. The greatest blessing was to get to know the WH staff in West London and to hear first hand their vision for what they feel can happen in these boroughs. We also were able to get to know people from different churches in theUSA. For me, it is always a blessing to see that God works in people different from me and to worship with people of different backgrounds. Benefits of exposure to missions through LEAP LEAP = London Evangelism and Prayer Conference Here are just some of the benefits of attending a LEAP conference with World Harvest in London. Bond quickly with attending believers from across the USA and to worship daily with these believers. To be motivated by the great need for prayer, to have your needs prayer for by other LEAPers, and to pray for the needs of LEAPers. Be motivated through Scripture and teaching to be a called out one and to understand that a major calling and motivation of the church of Jesus Christ is to be “a sent church.” To understand why London is strategic as a gateway city and the tremendous need of the Gospel there and in India. Exposure to at least three major religions of the world (Muslims, Sikhs, and Hindus) through teaching and visitation to temples, shops and mosques. Exposure to the Punjab and Gujarat ethnic groups and cultures. Immigrant residents of Southhall, Wembly, Hounslow and other centers are primarily from these parts of India and Pakistan. The two churches established by World Harvest in the area are made up of people from these backgrounds. However, I met a Tamil, Somali, and New Delhi Indian on the streets of Southall and Hounslow. So within these areas many other ethnic groups are also present. Exposure to methods and ministry which in other contexts could only be done by “professionals.” Because the primary language in these areas is English, we were able to do surveys in the communities, man book tables and converse with those who come to those tables, and pass out literature for the ministry on the streets. To see in action people in various functions of ministry. We met and heard from elders in these churches, life missionaries, Apprentices, Interns, and those who have devoted retirement to missions. Hear the vision of ministry leaders regarding future plans for these ministries: additional Asha charity shops and planning for future church sites. Sunday, July 26, 2009 LEAP into London On Jul 21, 2009, at 12:43 AM, John wrote: I believe there will be lots of fruit from this trip. Yesterday was so interesting. In the afternoon my group did the prayer walk before maning the book table.  I prayed that I would be able to share the gospel with someone from a different nationality that I had not been exposed to. At the table  we man it, some take surveys, and some hand out brochures on the  church or about how to have peace. As soon as I walked up to the table, a Somali muslim walked up right beside me. I spent the next 1.5 hours talking to him about the  uniqueness of Jesus as God. I have never met a Somali before.  There were amazingly so many answers to prayer during this trip. Posted via email from pound's posterous Invitation to view a photo from John's Picasa Web Album - Southall You are invited to view a photo from John's photo album: Southall Reputation proved true. This is a hole in the wall but ooooh so good! View Photo Message from John: I don't know if you can see my comments that come with this photo but this place has great kabab. Like so many other aspects of life, the sauces (small things) makes all the difference. The sauces make the nan and kabab come alive. Thanks Jason. If you are having problems viewing this email, copy and paste the following into your browser: http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/sredir?uname=jpound3&target=PHOTO&id=5362172246423817874&aid=5362169060148481089&authkey=Gv1sRgCLHi_9Li78vGUg&feat=email To share your photos or receive notification when your friends share photos, get your own free Picasa Web Albums account. Posted via email from pound's posterous Monday, July 20, 2009 Book table--in Southall? This could have been a scene at one of our book tables. Actually I swiped this one from the Internet but we sat up similar book tables and had many Sikhs come by those tables to talk about how to have peace. In fact, I met a Sikh from Delhi and discussed the Gospel with him. He was here on holiday to visit grandchildren. Posted via email from pound's posterous Subscribe to: Comments (Atom) Blog Archive ▼  2013 (3) ▼  March (2) LinkedIn password change confirmation You've added an email address to your LinkedIn acc... ►  February (1) ►  2010 (1) ►  February (1) ►  2009 (17) ►  July (17) Links Yahoo News--good video Google News Southern Company Oak Mountain Presbyterian About Me John View my complete profile