In the dim glow of a Kyoto omakase counter, where bamboo screens filter the hum of Gion’s streets, a sip of sake meets a slice of otoro, and time pauses. This isn’t just dining; it’s a pas de deux between liquid and solid, a choreography of flavors where rice—fermented or molded—takes center stage. Omakase, the act of entrusting your meal

In the dim glow of a Kyoto omakase counter, where bamboo screens filter the hum of Gion’s streets, a sip of sake meets a slice of otoro, and time pauses. This isn’t just dining; it’s a pas de deux between liquid and solid, a choreography of flavors where rice—fermented or molded—takes center stage. Omakase, the act of entrusting your meal

In the dim glow of a Kyoto omakase counter, where bamboo screens filter the hum of Gion’s streets, a sip of sake meets a slice of otoro, and time pauses. This isn’t just dining; it’s a pas de deux between liquid and solid, a choreography of flavors where rice—fermented or molded—takes center stage. Omakase, the act of entrusting your meal

Take No Thought for Tomorrow. By David HoffmeisterIn the Bible, Jesus tells us to take no thought for tomorrow; that the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand. He emphasizes living in the present moment, in the eternal Now. He gives us the key to peace and eternal life. These are the Heralds of Eternity!God is pure love, and God wants to reveal pure love in

Take No Thought for Tomorrow. By David HoffmeisterIn the Bible, Jesus tells us to take no thought for tomorrow; that the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand. He emphasizes living in the present moment, in the eternal Now. He gives us the key to peace and eternal life. These are the Heralds of Eternity!God is pure love, and God wants to reveal pure love in