In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You'll need to determine who God is to you in order to confidently talk to God. Who is, and how do you define, God? Do you know God as a fatherly or motherly figure, a teacher, a distant -- or a close friend, sticking closer than a sister or brother? Or, is God an abstract spiritual guide? Is your connection to God rooted in a personal, spiritual relationship you have with God? Or, do you follow the form and order of your religion to understand who God is to you? Whichever is true for you will dictate how you view and talk to God. And, however you see God determines how you will approach God to talk to Him as you see Him. It's easier to talk to someone when you persist to establish a speaking relationship with a person that really cares. So, your telling God your burdens and joys helps bond your relationship with God. Figuring out that God wants to hear from you and to share all your joys, pains and thoughts with you is the first step to establishing that relationship. And you can build on it by reading about how much God cares in spiritual literature or religious texts, such as the Bible, Quran or Torah. Talking to God as a tremendous friend is different from just praying to God as a need or duty. As with a friend, you expect back-and-forth communication by noticing how God answers, helps or teaches you. While prayer may be more of a one-way transaction, talking implies a conversation. You can talk to God out loud or inside your mind, whichever feels most effective to you. It may be best to find a quiet or private space you can occupy in order to concentrate while you're talking. If you can't, it's okay to talk silently to God while you're standing in the checkout line at the grocery store, sitting in a waiting room, or while you're at work or school, etc. Talk to God similarly as you would, if a physical person were standing in front of you. You can talk to God about your daily troubles, your thoughts at the moment, your hopes and dreams, and even tell Him (and tell yourself) the things for which you're thankful. You can tell God about casual or hard topics just as you would with a concerned friend. Let's say for example you were having an ongoing argument with a friend. You could say, "God, I'm not sure what else to say to Charlie. We've been arguing for almost two weeks now and we still can't come to an agreement. I don't want to think we can't get through this, but I don't know what more to do or say." Ever been amazed by a crazy, beautiful day? Talk to God about His gifts to you. "Wow, God! It's so beautiful outside. I'd love to spend the day reading in the park." Maybe you have a difficult relationship with a family member: "I hate that my mom and I don't get along. She just doesn't understand me, and she refuses to listen when I try to tell her how I really feel. I pray that she would try to see things from my point of view sometimes. And, help me to be patient, listen and understanding to her." You may not get an audible response like you would, if a friend were physically standing in front of you. But you can receive a response from God in the written word of God or from the sermon of a minister. Anticipate it to also come in the form of an intuition, an inspiration, a scripture, a situation or an event that directly or indirectly relates to what you've been talking about to God. You may not find what you want when you want it, but He does everything for His reason. But, realize that whatever happens may be a result of a "third person(s)" involved in their self-centered, personal actions/inaction, or their doing the opposite of some of your ideas and needs. God does not necessarily contravene or interfere with the behavior of disagreeable parties -- Why? They, having free will as you do, might not follow love, good morals, the purposes of God, nor stop their misconduct that can involve you. Events could, thus, depend regrettably on their dangerous/uncaring intersections with your hopeful and peaceful path. Even in dire events one can talk to God, in the darkest day or when you pass through the valley of death. You need not fear, but may cry out to Him while trusting God, come what may.
Summary: Determine how you see God. Establish a relationship with a caring God. Talk to God as you would a close, loving but all-powerful friend. Have a talk with God. Watch for and pay attention to possible feedback. Tell God that you know that He has His own reasons for His seemingly hands-off response and His timeline -- and so trust Him in that. Try to keep following God's path in good faith in the loving concepts of God and expressing God's goodwill.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The container should have a diameter of 1618 inches (4146cm) to let the plant grow. The holes on the bottom will ensure that the soil drains properly. Fill about 1/3 of the pot. Drape landscape fabric over the items. This will help the soil drain properly. The strawberry plant has rather shallow roots, so it does not need the whole pot filled with soil. This will also make the container less heavy, which will help if you need to move the container. Use a multipurpose potting soil with a pH between 5.5 and 6.5. Leave enough space in the container for you to plant the strawberries. If desired, you can add compost to enrich the soil. The label of the potting mix should state its pH. Remove the strawberry from its original pot. Gently loosen the soil around the roots with your fingers, but try not to touch or disturb the roots. Set the plant into the hole in the pot. Push or add more soil to cover the tops of the roots. The crown of the plant should remain above the soil. Only the roots should be under the soil. If you have a large pot or growing container for multiple plants, keep the strawberries about 1012 inches (2530cm) apart. Strawberries need 6-10 hours of direct sunlight a day. Put your pots out on a porch, in a garden, or on a balcony where they can get enough sunshine. You can bring the pots in during the winter, as long as you leave them by a sunny window. If you can't get enough sunlight indoors for your strawberry plant, try putting the plant under a grow light.
Summary: Choose a large potting container with drainage holes. Fill the bottom of the pot with bottles, small rocks, or broken pottery. Fill the remaining space with potting mix. Transplant the strawberries into the pot. Place the pots in a sunny area.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Viruses often use your phone or tablet's data plan while running in the background. This may cause sudden spikes in data usage. Check your billing statement for abnormal charges from increased data usage. Some viruses may make purchases or download apps without your knowledge. If you see an app icon on the home screen or in the app drawer that you don't recall downloading, it could be the work of a virus. Even if the app looks legitimate, use caution if you don't remember downloading it. If an app that never caused any problems in the past begins crashing frequently, a virus could be the reason. Pop-ups might not seem out of the ordinary while browsing the web. However, when you're suddenly inundated by pop-ups, your Galaxy may have an infection. Whatever you do, do not tap on any links in pop-up ads. This could make things worse. Since viruses run constantly in the background, your Galaxy may need more frequent charging. If you use used to charge the Galaxy every 2 or 3 days but suddenly have to charge every day, a virus could be the culprit. Your Galaxy comes with its own security application, but you can use any you prefer. See Running a Security Scan to check your phone or tablet for viruses.
Summary:
Check for increased data usage. Analyze your bank account for unexplained charges. Look for apps you didn't download. Watch for frequently crashing apps. Pay attention to pop-up ads. Monitor your battery usage. Run a security scan.