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      <title>About Wesley Van Johnson by Wesley Van Johnson</title>
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      <description>An ordained bishop of the Pentecostal Church of God of Canada, Dr. Wesley Van Johnson serves as the president of Power of Pentecost, Inc., and has focused much of his life on planting churches in developing regions. A member of the Apostolic World Christian Fellowship, he has visited more than 100 countries and assisted diverse missions that spread the Gospel. Over the years, Dr. Wesley Van Johnson has also ministered to Native Americans on reservations across North America.

Originally from Dunnville, Canada, Dr. Wesley Van Johnson grew up in a rural part of the country in a close-knit, loving, and impoverished family. As a youth, he would visit the municipal dump in search of clothes and other necessities, and he was ridiculed for this misfortune. At an early age, he realized that he did not possess a “dump mentality” and furthered his work for Christ.

The Rev. A. A. Allen laid hands on the future bishop at an early age and prophesied that he would ultimately take on his mantle of miracles. To this day, this is a motivating force as Dr. Wesley Van Johnson provides deliverance and healing to Christian believers in need. </description>
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      <pubDate>2017-03-14 07:19:55 UTC</pubDate>
      <lastBuildDate>2017-06-16 21:01:08 UTC</lastBuildDate>
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         <title>Improving Your Casting Distance</title>
         <author>WesleyVanJohnson</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/WesleyVanJohnson/About/wish/166950827</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div>An ordained bishop and the president of the Power of Pentecost, Inc., Dr. Wesley Van Johnson received a master’s degree in counseling and doctor of divinity from School of Bible Theology Seminary &amp; University in San Jacinto, California. Dedicated to enjoying God’s creations, Dr. Wesley Van Johnson spends much of his free time outdoors and is an avid fisherman.<br><br>When improving your fishing <a href="http://www.scout.com/outdoors/wired2fish/story/1468854-8-factors-that-affect-casting-distance">cast distance</a>, a good place to start is with the type of rod you are using. Both rod action and length affect your cast, so take some time to evaluate both characteristics. Rods with a heavy action do not bend as much when you are fishing. As a result, they are unable to pull a lure back far enough to have it travel a long distance. Light-action rods have the opposite problem; they bend much more, but lack the power to control a lure properly. Meanwhile, a rod’s length affects your casting distance. Regardless of your rod’s action, longer rods give you a longer cast.<br><br>Rod line and lure may also be generating drag and decreasing your cast distance. Heavier line does not cast as far as lighter line because it is more difficult for lures to pull it off the reel. Furthermore, line that is thicker creates more drag while moving through the air. Lure weight has an opposite effect on casting distance; when lures are heavier, they can carry the line farther than lighter lures. However, you must be cautious about using bulky lures. Spinnerbaits and other bulky lures actually decrease distance even when they are heavier.</div>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2017-04-19 08:24:18 UTC</pubDate>
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         <title>Ways to Check to See Whether Chicken Is Done Cooking</title>
         <author>WesleyVanJohnson</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/WesleyVanJohnson/About/wish/176698769</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div>Wesley Van Johnson, of the Pentecostal Church of God of Canada, acts as a pastoral advisor, financial management consultant, and family counselor in his role as the president of Power of Pentecost, Inc. A passionate cook, Wesley Van Johnson is fond of cooking such foods as fish and chicken.<br><br>Making sure <a href="http://recipes.howstuffworks.com/tools-and-techniques/how-to-cook-chicken8.htm">chicken</a> is fully cooked without being overcooked can be a challenge for many individuals. Using a meat thermometer is often the best way to ensure chicken is done. When inserted at the thickest point of the meat, it should read 165 degrees Fahrenheit. However, not everyone has a meat thermometer.<br><br>Another way to check for doneness is by looking for shrinkage. Since meat is a muscle, the fibers tighten up as the chicken cooks. As a result, the chicken shrinks in size. Once chicken is finished, it should be about 10 to 25 percent of its original size. If a piece of chicken has not shrunk by that amount, it is most likely raw in the middle. Further, chicken that has shrunk more than that has likely overcooked. It is important to remember that this method is not foolproof, so cooks should still cut their chicken at the thickest part and check it before eating it.<br><br>Finally, cooks can check the juices that come out of the chicken when it is punctured. Pink juices indicate that the chicken is still raw, while clear juices indicate that it is done. Although this method is more accurate than looking for shrinkage, it may end up drying the chicken out. Brining chicken beforehand adds extra juiciness to the meat to account for the juices that are lost when this method is used.</div>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2017-06-16 21:00:35 UTC</pubDate>
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