Top 10 Places To Visit In Bali 

Hindu isn't from India either. Judaism, Christianity and Islam are just frauds branch of modified Hinduism in India and real Hindu came from Indonesia not India. Hindu, Hindia, Indus, Indo, etc = Indo Nesos, Indonesia, exactly on the center of the equator line, the center of all civilization, all Indo around the world came from here especially because of eruption of Toba supervolcano Sumatra 75000 years ago bigger than Yellowstone USA, resulted today world's largest volcanic lake Toba Sumatra. Yet, world map is wrong since Mercator projection 1569, real Indonesia is Huge with 3 timezones: GMT +7, +8, +9 I am a complete multiracial multilingual living around the world born Indonesian also a former international young muslim priest/preacher after the private boarding schools. I found out so many lies most people cannot understand as they're all the same apes never evolved stuck inside their tiny boxes their entire life. Indeed I am fluent in Formal Arabic of the scholar, Dutch, etc. Dutch, Portuguese, French, German, etc are equally dumb. Some of oldest pyramids worldwide isn't Egyptian either but Indonesia one of them is 25000 years old "Gunung Padang" strategically on the equator line the highest humidity on earth has decayed many much older ancient artifacts. Judaism, Christianity and Islam = Scammers. Just around 5000's, 2000's, 1400's years old scam, frauds !!! Religion, region rely on legion/legislation, nothing surprising both religion and debt are the same writing in formal Arabic only one vowel difference, a and i/ee. And I have no debt to anyone not even to the full of fraudsters and wars middle east but middle east has done so many damages to Indonesia even our oil and gas are much more than them. Majority of the followers are dumb never been studying the religion since early as child neither they speak fluent formal Arabic ;) Even the prophets are equally dumb, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, Muhammad, and so on are dumb know nothing about the world as if the world don't exist but only about very poor natural resources middle east and western world, look at those novels so called holy books 😹 I am a former muslim preacher/priest in my teenage around Indonesia, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Middle East, Europe. Nothing surprising they claim Oud/Agarwood as theirs while not native and cannot grow there 😹 Criminals. Religion is an enterprise. Judaism = Christianity = Islam = Fraud. Even Islam is an enterprise founded by an entrepreneur wealthy widow a Christian Jew Khadija, and Muhammad the illiterate orphan who could not read and write as CEO, her tool as leader of the enterprise. Even Quran/Koran was written 100 years after his death and people call it as holy as people are just animals, tools to serve us the system. World leaders = puppets, the same stupid people who aren't multiracial multilingual never been living around the world all alone since childhood. Animals = animation, animated, programmed by others unconsciously = majority of people worldwide. #agarwood #oud #oudh #العود #عود #gaharu #aloeswood #aquilaria #topnotch #topshelf #exotic #scent

@girlfromearth, thanks for the wonderful video, great guide to visit bali on a short trip. Would you mind sharing the name of the villa @16.39? it's beautiful..

Anda juga harus berkeliling seluruh Indonesia ( Sumatera, Kalimantan, Sulawesi, Nusa Tenggara Barat & Timur, dan Papua ) Keindahan Alam Indonesia akan membuat anda ingin hidup lebih lama di negara kami 😊❤

Very good video, helped me know a lot of great places. Please do more content like this!

Thanks for good words☺️ Bali worth it

​@@girlfromearth : Have you been visit North Bali, please??

@@dewisnu9168 of course - Sekumpul, Lovina

@@girlfromearth : Banyuning Village is Good 👍 Penarukan Beach, Singaraja is Good 👍 Kerobokan Beach, Singaraja is Good 👍 Bungkulan Beach, Singaraja is Good and Air Sanih beach, Singaraja is Good 👍 and ponjok batu village is amazing 👍👍🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏😇😇

I see it totally different to you. I dont like the "content creators" that much....They are the reason why most beuatiful places on earth get polluted due the mass tourism.

Thank you 🙏

this is NOT about lombok, mr curly

Thank you 🙏

Especially in the thumbnail... 😏

​@@girlfromearth Hello pretty , youre videoes are so nice , so i hope your next travel be The Moroccan kingdom , i can't wait to see your videoes in Morocco and i am sure that you gonna have a good experience there🇲🇦🇲🇦❤😊

Hi, Rick! Thank you so much for a kind words and thank you for sharing your story and experience of Bali. I wish I can see how Bali used to look back then😍 I also love Ubud area the most- now we’re back and stay there in the most lovely home with local family. I’m so glad that my video give you that feeling of coming back to Bali❤️ and I wish you can manage to come here again🙌 thanks for Borobudur recommendation- I love it! We made an unbelievable Java trip in June and I was amazed by Borobudur🥰 I’m working on Java trip video now, so hope you can watch it soon🙌👌

Your country is so beautiful 😍

your chanel is amazing 👍👍👍

Not yet, I want to stay in Lombok. And the Gili islands. Totally awesome video, many compliments and accolades to you both. I really appreciate that both your faces are not in every scene. I can't tolerate those videos where the creator is talking about the place and their face is in most of the shots. You know those people who are always taking selfies. They're are like small children at the park saying, "daddy look at me". Thank you for being your humble selves.

@@brenlh6484 thank you so much! never been to Lombok, but I want to visit next time - it's wilder and more untouched than Bali. Gili is good - it has so a lovely vacation tropical vibe - I plan to make a video about Gili soon - as I have a lot of footage from there, so stay tuned :)

I pick Melukat at Tirta empul Bali

Technically a very eye catching clip. But after living here for more than 2 years, you mention nothing about the Hindu culture. We see a few temples but nothing about daily offerings, colorful ceremonies, ... That's a missed chance.

@@Vanderslaffens try another my video about Bali don't do's)

thank you - it means a lot to me! Wish you to come to Bali for your dream trip! You know that actually a lot of people including me dream about travel to us))

Lombok I think is not so must, but Komodo yes👌 next video on my channel will be about Komodo trip

Thank you so much😌☺️

Yeah Bali is the place where always want to come back

THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 1 OF 3): WHO MADE US? THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 2 OF 3): THE PURPOSE OF LIFE... THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 3 OF 3): THE NEED FOR REVELATION... At some point in our lives, everybody asks the big questions: “Who made us,” and “Why are we here?” So who did make us? Most of us have been brought up more on science than religion, and to believe in the Big Bang and evolution more than God. But which makes more sense? And is there any reason why the theories of science and creationism cannot coexist? The Big Bang may explain the origin of the universe, but it doesn’t explain the origin of the primordial dust cloud. This dust cloud (which, according to the theory, drew together, compacted and then exploded) had to come from somewhere. After all, it contained enough matter to form not just our galaxy, but the billion other galaxies in the known universe. So where did that come form? Who, or what, created the primordial dust cloud? Similarly, evolution may explain the fossil record, but it falls far short of explaining the quintessential essence of human life-the soul. We all have one. We feel its presence, we speak of its existence and at times pray for its salvation. But only the religious can explain where it came from. The theory of natural selection can explain many of the material aspects of living things, but it fails to explain the human soul. Furthermore, anyone who studies the complexities of life and the universe cannot help but witness the signature of the Creator.[1] Whether or not people recognize these signs is another matter-as the old saying goes, denial isn’t just a river in Egypt. (Get it? Denial, spelled “de Nile” … the river Ni … oh, never mind.) The point is that if we see a painting, we know there is a painter. If we see a sculpture, we know there’s a sculptor; a pot, a potter. So when we view creation, shouldn’t we know there’s a Creator? The concept that the universe exploded and then developed in balanced perfection through random events and natural selection is little different from the proposal that, by dropping bombs into a junkyard, sooner or later one of them will blow everything together into a perfect Mercedes. If there is one thing we know for certain, it is that without a controlling influence, all systems degenerate into chaos. The theories of the Big Bang and evolution propose the exact opposite, however-that chaos fostered perfection. Would it not be more reasonable to conclude that the Big Bang and evolution were controlled events? Controlled, that is, by the Creator? The Bedouin of Arabia tell the tale of a nomad finding an exquisite palace at an oasis in the middle of an otherwise barren desert. When he asks how it was built, the owner tells him it was formed by the forces of nature. The wind shaped the rocks and blew them to the edge of this oasis, and then tumbled them together into the shape of the palace. Then it blew sand and rain into the cracks to cement them together. Next, it blew strands of sheep’s wool together into rugs and tapestries, stray wood together into furniture, doors, windowsills and trim, and positioned them in the palace at just the right locations. Lightning strikes melted sand into sheets of glass and blasted them into the window-frames, and smelted black sand into steel and shaped it into the fence and gate with perfect alignment and symmetry. The process took billions of years and only happened at this one place on earth-purely through coincidence. When we finish rolling our eyes, we get the point. Obviously, the palace was built by design, not by happenstance. To what (or more to the point, to Whom), then, should we attribute the origin of items of infinitely greater complexity, such as our universe and ourselves? Another argument to dismiss the concept of Creationism focuses upon what people perceive to be the imperfections of creation. These are the “How can there be a God if such-and-such happened?” arguments. The issue under discussion could be anything from a natural disaster to birth defects, from genocide to grandma’s cancer. That’s not the point. The point is that denying God based upon what we perceive to be injustices of life presumes that a divine being would not have designed our lives to be anything other than perfect, and would have established justice on Earth. Hmm … is there no other option? We can just as easily propose that God did not design life on Earth to be paradise, but rather a test, the punishment or rewards of which are to be had in the next life, which is where God establishes His ultimate justice. In support of this concept we can well ask who suffered more injustices in their worldly lives than God’s favorites, which is to say the prophets? And who do we expect to occupy the highest stations in paradise, if not those who maintain true faith in the face of worldly adversity? So suffering in this worldly life does not necessarily translate into God’s disfavor, and a blissful worldly life does not necessarily translate into beatitude in the hereafter. I would hope that, by this line of reasoning, we can agree upon the answer to the first “big question.” Who made us? Can we agree that if we are creation, God is the Creator? If we can’t agree on this point, there probably isn’t much point in continuing. However, for those who do agree, let’s move on to “big question” number two-why are we here? What, in other words, is the purpose of life? Copyright © 2007 Dr. Laurence B. Brown; used by permission. Dr. Brown is the author of The Eighth Scroll, described by North Carolina State Senator Larry Shaw as, “Indiana Jones meets The Da Vinci Code. The Eighth Scroll is a breath-holding, white-knuckled, can’t-put-down thriller that challenges Western views of humanity, history and religion. Bar none, the best book in its class!” Dr. Brown is also the author of three scholastic books of comparative religion, MisGod’ed, God’ed, and Bearing True Witness (Dar-us-Salam). His books and articles can be found on his websites, www.EighthScroll.com and www.LevelTruth.com, and are available for purchase through www.Amazon.com. THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 2 OF 3): THE PURPOSE OF LIFE... THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 3 OF 3): THE NEED FOR REVELATION... www.islamreligion.com/articles/524/viewall/big-questions/

Thank you so much! I’m glad you enjoyed Bali! We also just came back here for the 4th time - though about short stay, but now I think we will stay till next summer🙌

I agree Bali is unbelievable place😍 I’m so glad that my video gave this impression of Bali that I wanted to show🙏

wow, it's awesome! have the best trip! and check out as well my new Bali Travel Guide ebook www.buymeacoffee.com/girlfromearth/e/138559

ohhh thank you for such a sweet comment! April and May are perfect timing for Bali! Wish you to have your best trip. if you have some answers about Bali feel free to ask and you can check my other videos about Bali - especially about bamboo houses, because if you want to stay there in May- you'd better book them now

Rivini Rudolf Nasrani Naomi

I appreciate comments in English to my English videos

Не стройте завышенных ожиданий) виде красиво, но за видео вы сталкнетесь много с чем другим, а так путишествовать всегда хорошо... Тем более если не были в азии... Я был в 17 году и сейчас здесь это два разных места) есть и красивые локации. Но вход почти на каждую локацию за деньги) в 17 году почти все было бесплатно)

Thank you ☺️🙏

Thank you so much for such a pleasant words

@@girlfromearth We are going to be in Bali In Beginning Of November. Your Vlog has helped us a lot to plan. Please do let me know if you have any accommodation & Bike Rental Recommendations!

@@Ultimate-Travel I will make videos with some accommodation recommendations, but also you can choose a lot of good options in airbnb

Thank you 🙏

Wat drone is he using

@@fuhadrasheed7111 I pretty sure it's a chimera 5 and a fly woo explorer. Both are long range FPV drones

@@fuhadrasheed7111 air 2s and also fpv drones

I agree- Bali is true paradise on Earth

thank you thank you thank you! i appreciate such a kind words and support of our work

Thank you so much🙏

Great to hear! thanks!

@@girlfromearth I visited the Sidemen rice fields today, absolutely amazing day of exploring.

@@GabrielTravelerVideos wow🥰

Thank you🙏I’m glad that my video is useful for you

thank you

@@girlfromearth Do you mind me asking that bali swing place name ? Sorry if you mentioned in video and I missed it!

​@@sunilji162 that one where I scream a lot - Terrace river pool swing. and there I'm in black dress - it's in airbnb Zen Hideaway Ubud))

@@girlfromearth thank you. Will check it out.

Thanks ☺️

i agree

nice! in that month?

Thanks🙏 my husband is a good drone pilot👌

@@girlfromearth कास ! i get chance to learn how to fly drone by your husband

check out his channel Man from Earth

Thank you for watching! I really appreciate it

Thank you 🙏 it’s my husband drone pilot made this shots

Thanks for watching, I’m glad that you like it

Yes it really is😍

Thanks, Ruben☺️ it’s awesome, I’m glad for you, have a good trip 🙌

thank you so much! yeah, my husband is the best fpv drone pilot)) do my best to publish more video

All the Best for Your Future Travel Endeavours, Will be waiting for your videos

@@pritamwankar975 oh thanks)

Thank you🥰

THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 1 OF 3): WHO MADE US? THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 2 OF 3): THE PURPOSE OF LIFE... THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 3 OF 3): THE NEED FOR REVELATION... At some point in our lives, everybody asks the big questions: “Who made us,” and “Why are we here?” So who did make us? Most of us have been brought up more on science than religion, and to believe in the Big Bang and evolution more than God. But which makes more sense? And is there any reason why the theories of science and creationism cannot coexist? The Big Bang may explain the origin of the universe, but it doesn’t explain the origin of the primordial dust cloud. This dust cloud (which, according to the theory, drew together, compacted and then exploded) had to come from somewhere. After all, it contained enough matter to form not just our galaxy, but the billion other galaxies in the known universe. So where did that come form? Who, or what, created the primordial dust cloud? Similarly, evolution may explain the fossil record, but it falls far short of explaining the quintessential essence of human life-the soul. We all have one. We feel its presence, we speak of its existence and at times pray for its salvation. But only the religious can explain where it came from. The theory of natural selection can explain many of the material aspects of living things, but it fails to explain the human soul. Furthermore, anyone who studies the complexities of life and the universe cannot help but witness the signature of the Creator.[1] Whether or not people recognize these signs is another matter-as the old saying goes, denial isn’t just a river in Egypt. (Get it? Denial, spelled “de Nile” … the river Ni … oh, never mind.) The point is that if we see a painting, we know there is a painter. If we see a sculpture, we know there’s a sculptor; a pot, a potter. So when we view creation, shouldn’t we know there’s a Creator? The concept that the universe exploded and then developed in balanced perfection through random events and natural selection is little different from the proposal that, by dropping bombs into a junkyard, sooner or later one of them will blow everything together into a perfect Mercedes. If there is one thing we know for certain, it is that without a controlling influence, all systems degenerate into chaos. The theories of the Big Bang and evolution propose the exact opposite, however-that chaos fostered perfection. Would it not be more reasonable to conclude that the Big Bang and evolution were controlled events? Controlled, that is, by the Creator? The Bedouin of Arabia tell the tale of a nomad finding an exquisite palace at an oasis in the middle of an otherwise barren desert. When he asks how it was built, the owner tells him it was formed by the forces of nature. The wind shaped the rocks and blew them to the edge of this oasis, and then tumbled them together into the shape of the palace. Then it blew sand and rain into the cracks to cement them together. Next, it blew strands of sheep’s wool together into rugs and tapestries, stray wood together into furniture, doors, windowsills and trim, and positioned them in the palace at just the right locations. Lightning strikes melted sand into sheets of glass and blasted them into the window-frames, and smelted black sand into steel and shaped it into the fence and gate with perfect alignment and symmetry. The process took billions of years and only happened at this one place on earth-purely through coincidence. When we finish rolling our eyes, we get the point. Obviously, the palace was built by design, not by happenstance. To what (or more to the point, to Whom), then, should we attribute the origin of items of infinitely greater complexity, such as our universe and ourselves? Another argument to dismiss the concept of Creationism focuses upon what people perceive to be the imperfections of creation. These are the “How can there be a God if such-and-such happened?” arguments. The issue under discussion could be anything from a natural disaster to birth defects, from genocide to grandma’s cancer. That’s not the point. The point is that denying God based upon what we perceive to be injustices of life presumes that a divine being would not have designed our lives to be anything other than perfect, and would have established justice on Earth. Hmm … is there no other option? We can just as easily propose that God did not design life on Earth to be paradise, but rather a test, the punishment or rewards of which are to be had in the next life, which is where God establishes His ultimate justice. In support of this concept we can well ask who suffered more injustices in their worldly lives than God’s favorites, which is to say the prophets? And who do we expect to occupy the highest stations in paradise, if not those who maintain true faith in the face of worldly adversity? So suffering in this worldly life does not necessarily translate into God’s disfavor, and a blissful worldly life does not necessarily translate into beatitude in the hereafter. I would hope that, by this line of reasoning, we can agree upon the answer to the first “big question.” Who made us? Can we agree that if we are creation, God is the Creator? If we can’t agree on this point, there probably isn’t much point in continuing. However, for those who do agree, let’s move on to “big question” number two-why are we here? What, in other words, is the purpose of life? Copyright © 2007 Dr. Laurence B. Brown; used by permission. Dr. Brown is the author of The Eighth Scroll, described by North Carolina State Senator Larry Shaw as, “Indiana Jones meets The Da Vinci Code. The Eighth Scroll is a breath-holding, white-knuckled, can’t-put-down thriller that challenges Western views of humanity, history and religion. Bar none, the best book in its class!” Dr. Brown is also the author of three scholastic books of comparative religion, MisGod’ed, God’ed, and Bearing True Witness (Dar-us-Salam). His books and articles can be found on his websites, www.EighthScroll.com and www.LevelTruth.com, and are available for purchase through www.Amazon.com. THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 2 OF 3): THE PURPOSE OF LIFE... THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 3 OF 3): THE NEED FOR REVELATION... www.islamreligion.com/articles/524/viewall/big-questions/

oh yeah - my favorite one

Thank you 🙏

Thank you🙏 wow, have a good trip🙌

My family also planned in the same month👍💐

Thank you Uwe🙏 have you just came back from Bali vacation?

@@girlfromearth Hello Girl from Earth, no its long time a go that we are visit Bali. We was last week to go a asian trip in Germany. For relay !. See it on our Chanel. Next we want to go to Japan. If you had Tips for us , to make money with you tube, thank you . On You Tube so many people take about passive income, but we don't find it. 😜We make it only for fun and its is good place , with good people come together. Best wishes Siri and Uwe. Want you stay longer in Bali?

thank you!

🙏🙏❤️

Thank you so much ☺️

Thank you🙏

nice! good for you!

Thank you 🙏

Thanks) I’m glad you liked

Thank you so much, I’m working now on new Bali video❤️

Thank you ☺️ wish you a good trip🙌

@@girlfromearth forgot to mention Melasti Beach. Our second hotel is a short drive from there. We probably would not have known about it at all!

thank you for watching! Im glad to share! Have a happy honeymoon and feel free to ask questions about Bali trip!

Thank you so much 😀

Thanks 😁

Thanks

Yeah! Congrats! Thank you so much

Thank you🙏 it means a lot for me☺️

Do you live in Bali?

🙌❤️

@@girlfromearth ❤️

Do you like it?)

Bali is not a country. It's an island

Thanks

thank you!

Thank you so much🥰

😁😁

Thank you so much 😊

Thanks for good words☺️ I’m glad that you like it

@@girlfromearth you’re welcome 😉

Thank you 😊

Thank you very much ☺️

Thanks! Subscribe for my husband’s channel- he has channel about drones Man from Earth

Thank you so much 😉

THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 1 OF 3): WHO MADE US? THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 2 OF 3): THE PURPOSE OF LIFE... THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 3 OF 3): THE NEED FOR REVELATION... At some point in our lives, everybody asks the big questions: “Who made us,” and “Why are we here?” So who did make us? Most of us have been brought up more on science than religion, and to believe in the Big Bang and evolution more than God. But which makes more sense? And is there any reason why the theories of science and creationism cannot coexist? The Big Bang may explain the origin of the universe, but it doesn’t explain the origin of the primordial dust cloud. This dust cloud (which, according to the theory, drew together, compacted and then exploded) had to come from somewhere. After all, it contained enough matter to form not just our galaxy, but the billion other galaxies in the known universe. So where did that come form? Who, or what, created the primordial dust cloud? Similarly, evolution may explain the fossil record, but it falls far short of explaining the quintessential essence of human life-the soul. We all have one. We feel its presence, we speak of its existence and at times pray for its salvation. But only the religious can explain where it came from. The theory of natural selection can explain many of the material aspects of living things, but it fails to explain the human soul. Furthermore, anyone who studies the complexities of life and the universe cannot help but witness the signature of the Creator.[1] Whether or not people recognize these signs is another matter-as the old saying goes, denial isn’t just a river in Egypt. (Get it? Denial, spelled “de Nile” … the river Ni … oh, never mind.) The point is that if we see a painting, we know there is a painter. If we see a sculpture, we know there’s a sculptor; a pot, a potter. So when we view creation, shouldn’t we know there’s a Creator? The concept that the universe exploded and then developed in balanced perfection through random events and natural selection is little different from the proposal that, by dropping bombs into a junkyard, sooner or later one of them will blow everything together into a perfect Mercedes. If there is one thing we know for certain, it is that without a controlling influence, all systems degenerate into chaos. The theories of the Big Bang and evolution propose the exact opposite, however-that chaos fostered perfection. Would it not be more reasonable to conclude that the Big Bang and evolution were controlled events? Controlled, that is, by the Creator? The Bedouin of Arabia tell the tale of a nomad finding an exquisite palace at an oasis in the middle of an otherwise barren desert. When he asks how it was built, the owner tells him it was formed by the forces of nature. The wind shaped the rocks and blew them to the edge of this oasis, and then tumbled them together into the shape of the palace. Then it blew sand and rain into the cracks to cement them together. Next, it blew strands of sheep’s wool together into rugs and tapestries, stray wood together into furniture, doors, windowsills and trim, and positioned them in the palace at just the right locations. Lightning strikes melted sand into sheets of glass and blasted them into the window-frames, and smelted black sand into steel and shaped it into the fence and gate with perfect alignment and symmetry. The process took billions of years and only happened at this one place on earth-purely through coincidence. When we finish rolling our eyes, we get the point. Obviously, the palace was built by design, not by happenstance. To what (or more to the point, to Whom), then, should we attribute the origin of items of infinitely greater complexity, such as our universe and ourselves? Another argument to dismiss the concept of Creationism focuses upon what people perceive to be the imperfections of creation. These are the “How can there be a God if such-and-such happened?” arguments. The issue under discussion could be anything from a natural disaster to birth defects, from genocide to grandma’s cancer. That’s not the point. The point is that denying God based upon what we perceive to be injustices of life presumes that a divine being would not have designed our lives to be anything other than perfect, and would have established justice on Earth. Hmm … is there no other option? We can just as easily propose that God did not design life on Earth to be paradise, but rather a test, the punishment or rewards of which are to be had in the next life, which is where God establishes His ultimate justice. In support of this concept we can well ask who suffered more injustices in their worldly lives than God’s favorites, which is to say the prophets? And who do we expect to occupy the highest stations in paradise, if not those who maintain true faith in the face of worldly adversity? So suffering in this worldly life does not necessarily translate into God’s disfavor, and a blissful worldly life does not necessarily translate into beatitude in the hereafter. I would hope that, by this line of reasoning, we can agree upon the answer to the first “big question.” Who made us? Can we agree that if we are creation, God is the Creator? If we can’t agree on this point, there probably isn’t much point in continuing. However, for those who do agree, let’s move on to “big question” number two-why are we here? What, in other words, is the purpose of life? Copyright © 2007 Dr. Laurence B. Brown; used by permission. Dr. Brown is the author of The Eighth Scroll, described by North Carolina State Senator Larry Shaw as, “Indiana Jones meets The Da Vinci Code. The Eighth Scroll is a breath-holding, white-knuckled, can’t-put-down thriller that challenges Western views of humanity, history and religion. Bar none, the best book in its class!” Dr. Brown is also the author of three scholastic books of comparative religion, MisGod’ed, God’ed, and Bearing True Witness (Dar-us-Salam). His books and articles can be found on his websites, www.EighthScroll.com and www.LevelTruth.com, and are available for purchase through www.Amazon.com. THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 2 OF 3): THE PURPOSE OF LIFE... THE BIG QUESTIONS (PART 3 OF 3): THE NEED FOR REVELATION... www.islamreligion.com/articles/524/viewall/big-questions/

Yeah it’s good I agree - refreshing after hot south

Thanks ☺️

bali does look wonderful.

thanks, very pleasant to reed comments like this

Thanks 🙏 villa Iseh, bamboo villas - Laputa Bali, Hideout Bali and Camaya Bali. Have a nice trip🙌

Thank you 😊

Thank you, Hritika! Actually Bali trip could for every budget - you can find a lot of guesthouses with room rates for 20$/night and it still would be sunning with pool and Bali vibe

@@girlfromearth thank you for the suggestions . It would be great if you suggest some of the hotels!!

@@hritikasarfare You can check directly through online applications such as Traveloka, for vehicles you can rent motorbikes at a rate of less than 1 $ / day

Thanks a lot ☺️

Thank you for good words🙏 Bali is really fantastic

@@girlfromearth 1:17 Похоже, что Бали узурпировал сатана

Visit iran

You have a white walking stick?😎

Thank you! It means a lot to me

Great! I’m glad that my video was useful for you. For that shots we used air 2s and canon eos r

Thank you for supporting me🙏

Yes my husband is the best pilot🙌 thanks

For Bali trip I think minimum is 14 days, but better more- depending how much days of vacation you can take) when we’ve been in Bali first time in 2019 - it was 1 month - and it was enough to live and discover different regions. So I recommend you to take as much days as you can😁 but I know some very desperate people who made a lot of place for very short period

@@girlfromearth he asks what drone are you using because he wants to buy like your drone