Raise means "lift" and is a transitive verb, meaning it needs a subject and an object (i.e. subject + "raise" + object). Ex. "They voted to raise taxes." Ex. "Raise the roof!" Rise means "move upward." It is an intransitive verb and only needs a subject. Ex. "His blood pressure rose." Ex. "Taxes rose 2% last year." (Of course, they were raised by someone, but since that isn't mentioned in this sentence, "rise" is the correct verb to use.)
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Use "raise" as instructed. Use "rise" as instructed.

" You can adjust your browser's cookie handling by changing the standard selector for all cookies. You can also choose your cookie handling by website or cookie type. These options can be found by selecting the "Sites" tab or the "Advanced" tab. Click "Allow" or "Block" and then "OK" to complete your changes. " Choose your desired settings for the different types of cookies. This option is available under the "Cookies" portion of the "Privacy" tab. Then select your "blocking level" at the bottom of the popup window. You can also choose to allow popups by specific websites by typing in the web address and clicking the "Add" button.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Follow steps 1 and 2 in the previous section of the article except select the "Privacy" tab instead of "Security. Select the setting you want to change. Click "Sites" to allow or block cookies from specific sites. Click "Advanced" and check "override automatic cookie handling. Turn on or off your popup blocker. Click Settings

You can write out the entire sermon or simply settle for an outlined version, but either way, you should prepare a written plan that you can use when you're actually preaching. Having a prepared text will usually keep you more centered when you actually start preaching. Unless you're remarkably fluent in the subject matter, impromptu preaching tends to be more disorganized and less insightful. You can write the entire sermon word-for-word, use shortened notes, or use an outline. Outlines are generally preferred since they make it easier to look out into the congregation as you preach and limit the temptation to stare at your notes the entire time. Some passages may seem self-explanatory, but oftentimes, those passages make more sense within a broader context. Include any scriptural or historical information needed to really bring the text into focus. Think back to the research you did while trying to understand the passage. Information that granted you new understanding should be included in your sermon. Don't get too carried away, of course. You still need to focus your sermon on the Word itself. Supporting details should be used to increase the listener's understanding of the passage and should not steal the show. You need to illustrate how the text applies to real life in the contemporary world. Give your listeners information they feel can be useful to them as they navigate through the trials and temptations of the everyday. Start with the end in mind. As you organize your sermon, think about what your listeners need to learn from it and structure the flow of the sermon so that it builds up to that. Directly relate the message to some real-life scenario, and try to choose a fairly common scenario that will appeal to as many different people as possible. By illustrating one possible application of the message, you can help your listeners understand how to apply the message to their own lives. In applying the message, you should also end up challenging the listener. Your sermon should give your listeners something to think on and prod them into doing some type of positive action that is consistent with biblical truth. Practice preaching the sermon aloud beforehand. During your practice, you should also time yourself and edit your sermon appropriately. As a general rule, aim for a sermon roughly 25 to 30 minutes long. A sermon that's meaningful but a little on the short side is usually more effective than a long, rambling sermon. Practicing your sermon can also help you determine the most effective way to preach it. The more familiar you become with it, the easier it will be to add pauses and stresses in all the right places.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Prepare the text of your sermon beforehand. Offer context. Apply the message. Practice.

It's important to immediately remove any excess water that has collected in the bristles or on the pad of a wooden brush. Moisture can cling and seep into brush bristles, cloth brush pads, and wood causing mold and rot. Using a cloth, gently press between the bristles to reach the surface of the cylinder or pad. Make sure to use adequate pressure to soak up any excess moisture. Once you have absorbed excess moisture, it's important to allow the brush to fully dry before use. Place the bristles facing down on a clean and dry towel and allow to dry overnight. If you need to use your brush right away, use a hair dryer set to its lowest setting to speed the drying process. Go back and forth over the brush a few times to blow out any remaining water drops and to ensure that the hairbrush is now damp rather than soaking wet.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Use a clean dry cloth to dry your hairbrush if you have a wooden handle or paddle. Lay your hairbrush, bristles facing down, on a cloth to air dry. Use a hair dryer to quickly dry your hairbrush.