Skip to main content

Ten Lessons from the HEN

Ten Lessons from the HEN:
1.She first lays enough eggs before sitting on them: Good
planning
2.When she starts sitting on her eggs, she minimizes
movement: Discipline
3.She physically loses weight while sitting on her eggs due to decreased feeding: - Sacrifice & self denial
4.She can sit on eggs from another hen: Indiscriminate & generous.
5.She sits on her eggs for 21 days: Patience. Even when the eggs do not hatch, she will still lay eggs again: Faith, hope & encouragement
6.She detects un-fertilized eggs and rolls them out: Sensitive and discerning
7.She abandons the rotten eggs and starts caring
for the hatched chicks even if it is only one: Wise, conscious and realistic.
8.No one can touch her chick: Protective love.
9.She gathers all her chicks together: Unity of
purpose.
10.She can't abandon her chicks before they
mature: Mentorship
So, continue brooding on your dreams, for one day, they shall
hatch and you shall see them grow. Never give up; keep on trying.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Most complex problem

Many hundreds of years ago in a small Italian town, a merchant had the misfortune of owing a large sum of money to the moneylender. The moneylender, who was old and ugly, fancied the merchant’s beautiful daughter so he proposed a bargain. He said he would forgo the merchant’s debt if he could marry the daughter. Both the merchant and his daughter were horrified by the proposal. The moneylender told them that he would put a black pebble and a white pebble into an empty bag. The girl would then have to pick one pebble from the bag.If she picked the black pebble, she would become the moneylender’s wife and her father’s debt would be forgiven. If she picked the white pebble she need not marry him and her father’s debt would still be forgiven. But if she refused to pick a pebble, her father would be thrown into jail. They were standing on a pebble strewn path in the merchant’s garden. As they talked, the moneylender bent over to pick up ...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Conversation

Interaction btw a lautech student and d gns 207 lecturer Lets put your logic to the test :D Professor : You are a Christian, aren’t you, son ? Student : Yes, sir. Professor: So, you believe in GOD ? Student : Absolutely, sir. Professor : Is GOD good ? Student : Sure. Professor: Is GOD all powerful ? Student : Yes. Professor: My brother died of cancer even though he prayed to GOD to heal him. Most of us would attempt to help others who are ill. But GOD didn’t. How is this GOD good then? Hmm? (Student was silent.) Professor: You can’t answer, can you ? Let’s start again, young fella. Is GOD good? Student : Yes. Professor: Is satan good ? Student : No. Professor: Where does satan come from ? Student : From … GOD … Professor: That’s right. Tell me son, is there evil in this world? Student : Yes. Professor: Evil is everywhere, isn’t it ? And GOD did make everything. Correct? Student : Yes. Professor: So who created evil ? ...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Trade of Wisdom.

The trade of wisdom is better than the trade of money or silver. Prov 3:14 KJV For the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver, and the gain thereof than fine gold. NET For her benefit is more profitable than silver, and her gain is better than gold. The Hebrew word used for merchandise, sachar, means an emporium, abstractly, profit (from trade). In BDB: traffic, gain, profit, gain from merchandise, a. traffic, gain from traffic. The root word is sachar, which means to travel round (specifically as a pedlar). BDB: to go around, go about, travel about in, go about in trade, a. (Qal): to go about to and fro (in business) trader, trafficker (participle) So not only is wisdom better than money, or the profit of wisdom better than the profit of money, or the acquisition of wisdom better than the acquisition of money, but also the trade, traffic or business of wisdom better that the trade, commerce or business of money. Now let us talk about trade. How do you trad...
Post a Comment
Read more