Summarize the following:
Though the Air Chair is heavy, if the post and blades are attached to the chair correctly, nothing will sink. Only the last few inches of the nose of the ski will be above the surface. As you approach the Air Chair be wary of the post and blades which are below the surface that you can't see. Strap your feet into the booties by pulling the heel strap below your foot and snugly on your heel. Once in position, tighten the seatbelt and secure it. If you are learning to get up, have the boat drag you very slowly (idle) in a straight line. Try to learn to keep the Air Chair pointed in the correct direction. The Air Chair uses leverage as it's primary means of control. Move the rope to the right and it will pull you to the left, and vice versa. Control the angle of the Air Chair by compensating with the location of the rope. This will take a lot of practice to perfect. The driver of the boat will have to be patience (as will you) because you will get turned sideways more than once and you will fall, once up, more than once! As the boat accelerates (after you say, "Hit it!" (or whatever your "go" phrase is) keep your back straight (perpendicular to the ski), your arms outstretched and make and minor adjustments to your direction with the location of the rope (read above). As soon as the ski has planed (no longer being pulled through the water but on top of it), lean forward to keep the ski down on the water. This is the best way to learn the basics of steering and control. leaning. Like a bicycle, you must lean and turn at the same time. But unlike skiing or wakeboarding, if you only lean to turn you will likely fall. You must turn (using the rope), then lean into the turn to compensate for the forces put on the rope. This all becomes even more important when riding on the hydrofoil rather than the ski. At first it is usually best to try leaning back to bring the ski off the water. As soon as you are off the water, lean forward again to bring it back down. Keep your arms steady for now (don't move them higher or lower). Try leaning back and forth until you get more comfortable with the idea of being above the water. Lower your arms until you start lifting off the water, then bring it back down by raising the rope again. Practice this a few times until you are able to comfortably control your height off the water just by using your arms (remember, if you need to go down in an emergency, you can lean forward). Be aware that going to high will most likely cause you to crash as air being caught under the hydrofoil will remove all lift and will bring you down to the ski in a hurry. The picture at right is an example of what happens after you go too high. Cutting (turning to the extremities of the usable water) is a unique experience among water sports. The Air Chair requires a good deal of balance and control to maneuver over the wake then to keep level as the rope pulls you at more of an angle. The rope has been keeping you level while behind the boat, but as the rope pulls at nearly a perpendicular angle to your motion, the downward leverage is gone. You must compensate by leaning forward or back to keep level. This is a bit of giant leap from the rest of the article, but it is a natural progression, and learning to jump is very easy, it is the landing that is very difficult. Land by leaning back until your descent is slowed then straighten your back and control your elevation with the rope.

summary: Hop in the water after you suit up with a life jacket and swim trunks. Place the Air Chair into the water. Slide your legs in through the seatbelt after you loosen it. Move to the edge of the seat, for most people the Air Chair works best if your back is at the back edge of the seat, so you are sitting most of the way off the front of the seat. Grab the rope and align it in front of the exposed part of the ski. Steer with the rope! With the boat pulling you in a straight line, try to the keep the Air Chair straight. Lean forward and keep the rope high to remain on the water. Steering is the same as when in the water with one addition: Attempt to raise the ski off the water. Straighten your back (so you aren't leaning forward or backward), and keep your arms high (this keeps you on the water). Practice the basics of controlling your height until you are able to go the full length of the post on command. Jump by leaning back.

Summarize the following:
Know that, no matter how hard you strive, it's impossible to live a life without temptations. We will always, at certain points, feel a temptation to sin - whether it's as innocuous as the urge to lie about our reason for being late to a meeting or as serious as the urge to strike someone who's insulted you. It's also inevitable that we will give in to this urge at some point. However, it's possible, through our efforts, to reduce the hold that temptation has over us. The fight against temptation is like waging a lifelong war - be prepared to celebrate your victories and to learn from your defeats. Never fall prey to self-hate. You are not loathsome or pathetic because you feel temptation. God always forgives. Don't get caught up in punishing yourself, even if you find yourself falling prey to temptation again and again. Use your time more intelligently by sincerely asking for God's forgiveness and working to move past your sins. "Say, 'O My servants who have transgressed against themselves [by sinning], do not despair of the mercy of Allah . Indeed, Allah forgives all sins. Indeed, it is He who is the Forgiving, the Merciful.'" (Qur'an 39:53) Scripture is full of stories, teachings, and proverbs we can draw upon when we're trying to avoid our sinful temptations. The nature of sin and temptation is a frequent topic of discussion throughout the bible - simply turn to a passage like Romans 7:18 for an illuminating perspective on the difficulty of struggling against temptation: "For I know that in me (that is, in my flesh,) dwelleth no good thing: for to will is present with me; but how to perform that which is good I find not." Many of the most revered figures in the Bible had intense struggles with temptation (often marked with failure). Adam and Eve committed the first sin by giving in to the temptation of eating the forbidden fruit. King David, one of the most important figures in biblical history, had one of his soldiers killed so that he could give in to temptation and steal his wife! Reading the bible can help us understand how such great men and women struggledand overcametheir temptation. Working through a particularly nasty temptation is hard work. It's easy to lose hope and even to start to believe that God has abandoned us. Nothing could be further from the truth. Thoughts like "Life is hard, so God must hate me" aren't just wrong, they're harmful. When you're struggling with temptation, God is pulling for you more than ever. God wants to see you succeed. He wants nothing more than for you to overcome your temptation. So, if God tests you, don't lose your trust in him. Instead, rise to his challenge. They lived a life of purity and perfection. He devoted his life to helping others. He practiced nonviolence, though he was willing to endure it. He suffered temptations, but he resisted them every time. Strive towards it - ordinary humans can't achieve it, but they can better themselves by trying. The Qur'an praises Muhammad: "And indeed, you are of a great moral character." (Qur'an 68:4) Christians believe that, through his mortal sacrifice, we are cleaned of all sins: (1 John 1:7) "But if we walk in the light, as He is in the light, we have fellowship one with another, and the blood of Jesus Christ his Son cleans if us from all sin." If you're interested in Christ's salvation, contact a priest, minister, or other clergyman in your area.
summary: Accept that temptation is inevitable. Don't be discouraged by your own imperfection. Study the word. Remember to trust God even when being tempted. Follow the example set by the prophets.