Moa’bite lives in a southern Jordanian village ‘Smakieh’. Smakieh was once part of the biblical Moabite Kingdom, hence the name “Moa’bite”. At the current time, Moa’bite studies Medicine in Mu’tah University\ Karak. He believes that people must achieve a purpose in their life. As a result, he believes that the call of every person is to fulfill this ‘purpose’. In his opinion, one’s ‘purpose’ lies in ‘Making a difference’. Blogging might be his way of making a difference, who knows!
Finally, Moa’bite hopes that you will enjoy his Blog. Till this moment (April, 2008), his English is very far from perfect. What is worst, his Blog readers are as sparse as water in Smakieh. “It is not as horrible as it used to be a month ago” He always consolidates himself because he believes that “Practice makes perfect”. Enjoy yourself and God Bless!
P.S. If you have any comments, drop them anywhere in this blog. Psalm 12 puts it in a wonderful way: “He who hates correction is STUPID” Find out by yourself if I am ‘stupid’ or not.
Update 09.11.2009: Moa’abite is better pronunced after adding a ( ‘ ). Thanks to my friend, Omar Saifan! Only when he pronunced “Moabite”, I only realized how wrong i was!
Jordan Blogs
09/07/2009 at 10:15 AM
it seems that no one care to drop a word… Since publishing this page, till this day July 9th 2009. No one ever sent me any comment regarding the design, content, or suggestions or objections on my blog.
Surely, there is someone generous enough out there who will care to. When? Surely, this day will come. Don’t you think so?
-Moabite
-Location: Mu’tah University Library (Today is my first day to discover that our library has a wireless internet… I love it!)
16/09/2009 at 3:39 PM
ok Dr.Moabite, I’ll be the ONE
lol.
about your beliefs, I think you have a very wonderful theory about achieving a purpose in everybody’s life , I also believe in that…
I like to read your blog every time I got the chance, I like the way you write.
I hope it become a very popular blog….
good luck my friend
16/09/2009 at 3:55 PM
Finally… Someone commented!Thank God!
Thank you dear Mazen for paying enough attention to this page. I appreciate it.
Thanks for the complement! If you want to help me make this Blog “famous”, can you give me your suggestions?
Not only Mazen, but everyone who sees this comment, if you have a reasonable and nice suggestion, let me know of it!
17/09/2009 at 11:25 AM
it will be a popular blog just go on writing you have long breath in writing as we say in Arabic
17/09/2009 at 10:13 PM
Haha, don´t care about comments man, you have a nice blog
I can´t pronounce your name in Arabic! موبايت؟
Keep up the good work !
18/09/2009 at 3:21 PM
Teacher Mjalle,
Funny!
“You have long breath in writing as we say in Arabic ”
it is the second time to read this description of my writings
If you have any suggestions, I will be pleased to know of them.
Welcome at any time!
18/09/2009 at 3:32 PM
Dear Catalyst,
Thanks for the comment.
I think that I should care about comments, this is how I will know what is good and what is not. Hence, making my blog “nicer”. What do you think?
Moabite refers to someone from historical Moab. Moab in Arabic is مؤاب, hence, the Arabic translation of my name is “مؤابيّ”. I prefer the English name. Isn’t it “mysterious”, vague, and not usual?
P.S. Your blog URL isn’t working. When I clicked your name, I got sent to no blog.
لم يتم العثور على المدونة الإلكترونية
معذرة، فالمدونة التي تبحث عنها غير موجودة. ومع ذلك، فإن الاسم awanderincatalyst متاح للتسجيل!
24/09/2009 at 1:28 AM
Well, if you want people to comment more, you’ll need to write more.
24/09/2009 at 4:19 PM
01/11/2009 at 2:08 AM
hey
nice blog. and your english is quite good by the way~
07/11/2009 at 1:14 PM
Hi Moabite,
This is a not meant to be a post although I enjoy your website.
Rather, I would like to ask you what you think of the following:
I was discussing with a friend of mine a few days ago (we are both French women living in Amman). This friend has been organizing for many years tours to Jordan for small groups of French hikers (max 15 people) and I used to work for her as a tour leader.
She was telling me that she is increasingly dissatisfied with the quality of hotel accommodation in Kerak, where her tours usually spend a night to visit the citadelle.
Since I visited Smakiyeh several years ago (with Dr Fawzi Zayadin whom I know very well), it came to my mind that it could be a great experience for French tourists to spend an evening and a night in Smakiyeh instead of sleeping in Karak.
I was originally thinking of contacting the Latin Parish, remembering Abuna Badr as someone very active. I thought that maybe French tourists, who travel with theit tents and camping equipment, could maybe use a piece of land near the village to camp, and use the facilities of the convent (bathroom, toilets). And that a deal could be made with a family in the village to spend the evening with them around a meal (for a fee of course). For French visitors to Jordan, it would be a unique experience to meet Christians in a rural area.
Then I read your post about the new priest and thought well, he might not be excited by this idea!
I’d love to hear what you have to say about it, and any possible suggestion.
You can answer on my email address.
Warm greetings
Geraldine
09/11/2009 at 1:25 PM
Thanks!
You have a nice blog… You pay more attention to design than me!