@thuoc.dan.gian3: Cây nghể răm, đặc trị sán chó#baithuocdangian #thuocnamsuckhoe #sancho

Bài thuốc dân gian
Bài thuốc dân gian
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Wednesday 09 April 2025 11:24:27 GMT
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thanhbinh170322
CoCa*🍀* :
Lỡ phơi nắng rồi uống có sao không a
2025-06-16 22:30:48
0
congaica555
Gái Họ Nguyễn :
Uống cây này đánh bay sán chó 🍀🍀🍀
2025-04-13 14:38:22
0
ngngoc668
🌷M.Ngọc🌷 :
Sán chó uông hết thật. đơn giản dễ kiếm
2025-04-10 04:56:59
2
hataysuckhoe
Hà Tày Sức Khỏe :
❤️❤️❤️Bài thuốc quý
2025-04-13 15:21:14
0
duoclieuquy8
Thảo dược quanh ta :
chia sẻ hữu ích
2025-04-12 09:44:10
1
than.tranthaoduoc
THẬNTRẦNTHẢODƯỢC :
hay quá em ơi
2025-05-15 05:33:18
0
thuoc.dan.gian3
Bài thuốc dân gian :
Trị sán chó, giun sán. Nghể răm tươi lấy khoảng 80g sắc với 1,5 lít nước sắc đặc còn khoảng 1 cốc uống 2 lần trong ngày. 1 năm nên uống nhắc lại 2 lần để phòng sán
2025-04-09 11:36:42
2
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The Greek word is “oikonomos” and most succinctly means “a house-distributor (i.e. manager), or overseer, i.e. an employee in that capacity” When I think of many of the self-proclaimed leaders I’ve been around, they seldom use the language like “employee” or “house manager.” It seems, the temptation for us all is to think of everyone else as an employee while we think of ourselves as the boss.  Now I know it’s always difficult translating languages and arguing over English words, especially when the original texts were written in Greek or Hebrew, but here I think Paul’s point is clear. In a time when the church was fighting over Paul and Apollos, and who was their “leader,” Paul says they were looking at it all wrong. We’re not the authority, he said. We have been given authority, and it isn’t ours to keep, it’s ours to distribute. All we have been given is gift.  All we are given to manage is on loan.  Here I think about the steward of Gondor in Lord of the Rings. He didn’t want to be a steward. He wanted to be the leader. He didn’t want to relinquish the throne back to Aragorn. He wanted to be king. This, I think, is the danger of being in love with leadership instead of thinking of everything we do as stewardship. All we have, we will one day give back to the king. In relation to say, a music career, for some reason, that responsibility feels more like an easy yoke of service than a heavy burden of building my brand.  If you’d like to hear more on the subject, check out Chapter 7 of my book “Finding God’s Life for My Will” or you know, just kick the idea around with your friends. For some reason, a Stewardship Conference sounds a whole lot more in line with what Jesus asked of us than a leadership one. What about you? Do you think yourself a servant steward or a servant leader? Does it make a difference? I’ll let you decide.
The Greek word is “oikonomos” and most succinctly means “a house-distributor (i.e. manager), or overseer, i.e. an employee in that capacity” When I think of many of the self-proclaimed leaders I’ve been around, they seldom use the language like “employee” or “house manager.” It seems, the temptation for us all is to think of everyone else as an employee while we think of ourselves as the boss. Now I know it’s always difficult translating languages and arguing over English words, especially when the original texts were written in Greek or Hebrew, but here I think Paul’s point is clear. In a time when the church was fighting over Paul and Apollos, and who was their “leader,” Paul says they were looking at it all wrong. We’re not the authority, he said. We have been given authority, and it isn’t ours to keep, it’s ours to distribute. All we have been given is gift. All we are given to manage is on loan. Here I think about the steward of Gondor in Lord of the Rings. He didn’t want to be a steward. He wanted to be the leader. He didn’t want to relinquish the throne back to Aragorn. He wanted to be king. This, I think, is the danger of being in love with leadership instead of thinking of everything we do as stewardship. All we have, we will one day give back to the king. In relation to say, a music career, for some reason, that responsibility feels more like an easy yoke of service than a heavy burden of building my brand. If you’d like to hear more on the subject, check out Chapter 7 of my book “Finding God’s Life for My Will” or you know, just kick the idea around with your friends. For some reason, a Stewardship Conference sounds a whole lot more in line with what Jesus asked of us than a leadership one. What about you? Do you think yourself a servant steward or a servant leader? Does it make a difference? I’ll let you decide.

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