Naivas CABS NYERI

Happy Customer Service Week

0720670461

Happy Father's Day to all Father's and Father figures in our society.

James 3:2, 5
Indeed, we all make many mistakes. For if we could control our tongues, we would be perfect and could also control ourselves in every other way. . . . In the same way, the tongue is a small thing that makes grand speeches. But a tiny spark can set a great forest on fire.
When you think before speaking. The greatest regrets are often caused by words; once spoken they cannot be taken back. If you have any thought that you might regret what you are about to say, don’t speak.

Good morning our customers

Have a bless Sunday 💝

Dear customer, thank you for choosing NAIVAS CABS NYERI. We cherish you as our valued customer, and our commitment to serving you is unwavering. Happy Customer Service Week!

Spotlighting Fools

Read Proverbs 12

The wise don’t make a show of their knowledge, but fools broadcast their foolishness.
Proverbs 12:23

You may not notice a genius standing in a crowded room, but it won’t take long to zero in on a fool. According to this proverb, a fool announces his poor judgment simply by the nature of his words. This proverb implies the arrogance of a fool who throws words in people’s faces. The wise are not being smug by holding their tongues; they are refusing to parade their knowledge before others. Wise people choose their words carefully. Unlike the wise, however, the foolish run out of words to say, but continue to babble.
The difference between a wise person and a fool is the ability to have quiet confidence. For example, Jesus did not need to advertise his knowledge. He simply spoke and acted wisely, and people noticed.
The tongue controls the entire body, and therefore can be a dangerous weapon or a helpful tool. We direct our speech not so much by deciding when to speak, but when to be quiet. Only then will people notice our wisdom—and it won’t take a word from us to tell them.

A WORD FOR TODAY
Wisdom practices humility.

Today, Lord, I will refrain from broadcasting my knowledge. Show me when to speak and when to keep my mouth shut.