This is the Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, NEA OPE SE NKROFOO YE MA WO NO, YE SAA ARA MA WON is the traditional name. African Adinkra wall hanging, measuring approx.12"high by 12" across. We only ship within the U.S.

News: Global Heroes: Citizens for Public Justice share how people can be inspired by faith to act for justice and human rights

ALWAYS A WINNER - A Dave Christiano FilmA girl transfers to a new Christian high school for her senior year determined to repeat as state golf champion. As she begins that quest, she is greatly affected by her new golf Coach and teammates. This movie has several different messages regarding living the Christian life with the most prominent being two practical examples of what Jesus taught when He said to "do unto others as you would have them do unto you". The gospel is also presented in this movie. This is the 3rd and final movie in the series that began with Remember The Goal and followed with The Perfect Race.  All 3 movies are available from this website.  85 Minutes, Drama Some comments from viewers... "I watched Always A Winner and thought it was very good with a fantastic message."- Ken V. "Well done. The messages in this movie are crystal clear." - Pastor, California."So many really important messages in this movie, both spoken and unspoken."- Gale G.

The cover of this book emphasises as the world should be. This book is a true Life History of a person who grew up in the shadows of discrimination - which nearly killed him, he took that lesson to heart and fought his whole life to teach people \"No more discrimination to anyone.\" We all are Humans with needs and wants and one of of those wants is the need of Human equality and the other is a need to be treated the way you treat others!

Caricature of Gene Wilider with his quote - "I'm going to tell you what my religion is. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Period. Terminto. Finito." Jerome Silberman (June 11, 1933 – August 29, 2016), known professionally as Gene Wilder, was an American actor, director, screenwriter, producer, singer-songwriter and author. Wilder began his career on stage, and made his screen debut in an episode of the TV series The Play of the Week in 1961. Although his first film role was portraying a hostage in the 1967 motion picture Bonnie and Clyde, Wilder's first major role was as Leopold Bloom in the 1967 film The Producers for which he was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. This was the first in a series of collaborations with writer/director Mel Brooks, including 1974's Blazing Saddles and Young Frankenstein, which Wilder co-wrote, garnering the pair an Academy Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay. Wilder is known for his iconic portrayal of Willy Wonka in Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (1971) and for his four films with Richard Pryor: Silver Streak (1976), Stir Crazy (1980), See No Evil, Hear No Evil (1989), and Another You (1991), as well as starring in Woody Allen's Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex* (*But Were Afraid to Ask) (1972). Wilder directed and wrote several of his own films, including The Woman in Red (1984). With his third wife, Gilda Radner, he starred in three films, the last two of which he also directed. Her 1989 death from ovarian cancer led to his active involvement in promoting cancer awareness and treatment, helping found the Gilda Radner Ovarian Cancer Detection Center in Los Angeles and co-founding Gilda's Club. After his last acting performance in 2003 – a guest role on Will & Grace for which he received an Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor – Wilder turned his attention to writing. He produced a memoir in 2005, Kiss Me Like a Stranger: My Search for Love and Art; a collection of stories, What Is This Thing Called Love? (2010); and the novels My French Whore (2007), The Woman Who Wouldn't (2008), and Something to Remember You By (2013).

I am a convert to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the only member of the Church on my side of the family. Interestingly, I recently found out that for decades my mother has been approaching LDS Missionaries (whenever she happens to see them around town or in the grocery store) and talking to them. I was a little shocked when I heard this - I really had no idea that she would do such a thing and she had never mentioned it at all until recently. She said that whenever she sees missionaries, she always tells them that her daughter and family are members of the Church and that I served a mission. More recently, she has also started adding that her oldest granddaughter (my daughter) is preparing to serve a mission soon. She then told me (to my astonishment) that she always tells the missionaries that she knows that they are far from family and home, so she wants to make sure they have everything that they need and then asks if there is anything she can do to help them. I think she noticed that I was surprised that she had been doing this all these years. She told me that she is only doing what she would want someone else to do for me or her granddaughter. She said she hoped that if she offered to help local missionaries in their time of need, someone else would do the same for us. When I finally recovered from my initial shock that my mom was telling me this, I asked her if any of the missionaries have ever said that they need something. She replied that they never have, but that they always seem appreciative of the offer and are polite, so she will keep asking. Now, I should mentioned that my mother works in a grocery store, so she sees missionaries shopping there frequently (since there are quite few sets of missionaries in the area). I can't even imagine how many times these conversations must have happened over the past 25 years. I had no clue. Isn't my mom a cool person? If you have a missionary that you care about currently serving far away, whether it's a relative or friend, you probably think about them a lot and maybe even worry about how they are and what they are doing (or eating/not eating). I made sure that my mom understood that missionaries bring what they need, have apartments provided, have a food allowance and have dinner appointments with people in the area where they serve - plus, they can always contact the Mission President if there is some sort of need or problem. "I know," she said, "but I just want to offer help if I can. There might be something they need. It doesn't hurt to ask." This blog post is titled, "Do Unto Others as You Would Have Them Do Unto You(r Missionary)." When your special missionary is in the Czech Republic or Peru or Ireland, you might not be able to do much to help them out on a day to day basis, because you aren't physically there. You can pray, you can write letters/emails, you can send packages (when practical), but you can't be THERE. But there is something you can do - you can help the local missionaries who are serving where you live! And I get the feeling that my mom is right - if we serve others, maybe others will step up and serve our loved ones when we aren't physically there to do so. So what can we do to help the local missionaries where we live? I've got 5 ideas for you - REFERRALS, DINNER APPOINTMENTS, SAY HELLO, HONK & WAVE, AND BONUS GROCERIES #1- REFERRALS - Hands down, this is the thing that missionaries need most. No matter what mission they are serving in, this is what they want and need. Introduce them to your friends and neighbors. Invite your friends to meet with them. Help the missionaries find people to teach. I've read many letters home from missionaries who have said, "please give referrals to the local missionaries." Why would they say that? They know what missionaries everywhere need people to teach so that they can do what they were called to do. You probably can't help your missionary find people to teach in Australia or India or Brazil when you live in Oklahoma (unless you have relatives there or something!). But if you live in Oklahoma, you can help the Oklahoma missionaries find people to teach in Oklahoma! If you want people in Zimbabwe to give your missionary referrals in Zimbabwe, then give your local missionaries referrals! (Do unto others...) #2- SIGN UP FOR DINNER APPOINTMENTS - As we talk about in our Mission-prep blog posts "Food and Dinner Appointments - a Guide for LDS Missionaries" and "2 REALLY important Things to Start Doing Now if you Want to SURVIVE EATING as an LDS Missionary" it is expected that ward/branch members help to provide at least some of the dinner meals to their local missionaries, whenever possible. This helps to cut down on the missionary expenses. In some areas, missionaries have a dinner appointment every day. In other areas, they may have few or none. Find out about signing up to provide dinner for the local missionaries in your ward/branch and help out if you can. It's very much appreciated. #3- SAY HELLO WHEN YOU SEE MISSIONARIES - I always say hello when I see missionaries anywhere (even if I don't know them). This might seem a little strange, but when I was a missionary I remember that SO MANY people were rude, unkind, or angry when they saw us...so if we saw someone that we knew or if anyone was randomly nice to us, it made a difference to me. So say hello. If there is opportunity to talk, introduce yourself. Often when I see a pair of missionaries that I don't know, I say hello and they have a hint of panic in their expressions as they try to figure out who I am. They seem to wonder if they should know me from their current ward, or if I am a previous investigator or something, etc. So, I try to say right away, "I'm Sister Rogers from _________ ward" or something like that and that puts them at ease. #4- HONK AND WAVE - Again, this might seem a little strange, but when I see missionaries walking down the street or waiting to cross at an intersection, I honk and wave. The reason I do this is the same as what I mentioned above in #3- When a pair of missionaries walk or bike down the road, they are very recognizable to most people who see them. And that often draws negative attention and people sometimes yell rude things or scream profanities at missionaries as they drive by. After a while, a missionary might start to feel like the entire world must hate them. I know I felt like that sometimes. When I was a missionary, if someone we knew (or didn't know) drove by and honked, waved, and/or smiled, it would literally make my day so much better. #5- BONUS GROCERIES - If appropriate and reasonable for you to do, you might also consider donating a few extra groceries to supplement what the missionaries have to eat in their apartment. As a missionary, I always ate (though sometimes if I didn't plan well, I didn't eat well), but regardless of how much food I already had, I was always happy if someone gave us a bag of groceries because we were on a very limited budget. If you are going to buy a few things to give to your local missionaries, I would recommend giving things that are easy to prepare (or require zero prep) and that do not require additional ingredients. For example, if you give a missionary boxes of "hamburger helper" mix, I'm sure that they will appreciate it, but they might not have the other ingredients (like ground beef, milk, and butter) available. Recently my daughter has been working with some great full-time missionary Elders in the area who have been teaching several of her single adult friends. She sees the missionary dinner calendar and knows that YSA Elders don't get as many dinner appointments as other missionaries in the area might. We've had them over for dinner in our home. But she felt recently that maybe there was something else we could do. Partly because she is thankful to them for teaching her friends, but also partly because she has reason to suspect that they might be eating a lot of ramen noodles these days. She asked me if we could get them a bag of "bonus" food as a special treat. We talked about what kinds of foods would be best. We decided that things cold cereal, granola bars, and spaghetti-o's would be a good idea. So we picked up those items (and a few other things) at the store and texted the missionaries that "Our family has a few bags of things for you. Stop by whenever you are in the neighborhood to pick them up" (they have a car). I should stress that this wasn't a major expense and we don't do this regularly, but we carefully thought about what might be convenient and easy for them, but it ended up being 1 bag each (doubles of everything) and only cost about $20.00. I took a photo of what we got so that you could get an idea of the type of thing that we bought: Cereal Applesauce Granola bars Salsa Tortilla chips Spaghetti-os Microwave popcorn As you can see, there is nothing major, nothing that requires any special steps or other ingredients (except maybe milk for the cereal). I hope this post has given you some ideas on how you can help the local missionaries. And I hope that you and your missionary (wherever they are serving) will be blessed by your thoughtfulness and service.

Manners and Respect Character Education Lesson.  In this lesson, the students will learn about respect and the reasons why we should always treat others how we would like to be treated. The students will be introduced to the Golden Rule: "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." which was originally taken from the bible. We will discuss how this rule can be applied to a variety of situations, and reflect on how we can politely and respectfully interact with others. The lesson includes a case study starter, a story with accompanying questions (Do Unto Otters by Laurie Keller), a set of case studies, and a plenary task. The lesson is filled with engaging, well-differentiated, and fun activities. It is designed to be ‘no prep’, so you can just pick it up and use it, although it is still adaptable should you wish to. This lesson is best suited to students in the 1st or 2nd grade. However, you could use aspects of the lesson with students in the 3rd grade or older. Please note - this is a brand new resource. The reviews refer to an obsolete product that is no longer on sale. We do not have the required permission to delete the reviews from the listing. Other lessons in this series: Making and keeping friends Feeling lonely Being a good friend Playing with others Working with others Manners and respect - Do Unto Otters Resolving Conflict Bullying Unkind words Kindness grows (free) People who care for me Keeping private parts private Unwanted, unsafe and inappropriate touch Asking permission Secrets and surprises Types of families Family and me Healthy habits and routines Personal hygiene and keeping clean Looking after my teeth Healthy, clean teeth Sleep hygiene and bedtime routines Sun safety All about medicines Caring for living things Recycling Plastic and pollution Climate change Classroom helpers All about rules Spending time online Online safety Strengths and interests Jobs and skills All are welcome - diversity and inclusion Lessons in our upper elementary series: Consent, boundaries and personal space Friendship boundaries Asking for permission Consent and personal space lesson Bullying and hurtful behavior Bullying and hurtful behavior Hurtful behavior Bullying or teasing lesson Bullying introduction lesson Cyberbullying Staying safe Personal safety and hazards Personal safety and risk Safe relationships lesson Love and abuse lesson Stranger danger Keeping secrets Online safety E-Safety - Making Safe, Reliable Choices Online Privacy and Boundaries Online gaming safety lesson Harmful content and contact Dares, risks and online challenges Communicating online Online safety Online and offline age restrictions & social media safety Data and privacy lesson Social media lesson Gambling and online gaming Respectful relationships Respecting differences Compassion and caring for others Disagreeing respectfully and avoiding conflict Honesty and trust Positive friendships Manners and politeness Friendships and feeling left out Respect & behavior Role models Manners and courtesy Peer pressure Family, love and stability Identity, diversity and respect Diverse communities Prejudice and discrimination What is racism and how can we safely challenge it? Careers Stereotypes and Diversity Gender identity and biological sex Different types of relationships Different types of families Attraction and Crushes Different families and commitment Marriage and committed relationships Taking care of babies Human reproduction Free samples and freebies: Bacteria, Germs and Viruses - full lesson FGM Awareness Mental health - full lesson Boys' Puberty Card Sort Activity Healthy Eating Activity Online Gaming Safety Jigsaw Many more Civics, Social Studies, Philosophy, ELA, Character Education, Careers and Health resources at my store

"Do unto others as you would have done to you", commonly known as the golden rule the Matthew 7:12 meaning is one that every Christian should know.

Hand painted “The Golden Rule” Sign. “Do Unto Others As You Would Have Them Do Unto You.” Matthew 7:12. Sign measures 13 1/2“ x 11 1/2“ but could vary by up to 1/2 inch. Sign is handpainted with a cream/white background, a gold metallic title and black writing for the verse. Sign has a dark walnut stained frame. If you’d prefer a lighter walnut stain or a grey stain, please let me know. Sign is designed to hang from the frame itself so no hardware is included. Back of sign is unfinished but stamped with our logo. *Please remember that all wood takes paint and stain differently. I do not make any attempt to fix natural imperfections in wood (dents, knots, etc.) as I feel they add character to the piece. All sales are final. Current turnaround time is 2-4 weeks. If you need a sign sooner, send me a message before purchasing to discuss a rush order.

These thirty brief meditations for leaders are based upon The Golden Rule of doing unto others as you would have them do unto you. This Messianic version highlight the TLV, the Tree of Life Version.\"David Harwood combines decades of pastoral ministry with a deep, personal spirituality and a solid grasp of God's Word. You will be enriched and helped as you read this practical book, especially if you are a leader in the Body.\"-Dr. Michael Brown\"It's an honor for me to endorse David Harwood's book. Why? Because he's a great friend. But more than that, because he practices what he preaches. The man spills love everywhere he goes. As you read this book, you're sitting at the feet of a veteran in the faith who has tested and proven these truths through practical living. Pull up a chair, get close, and take the time to learn from one of the Lord's favorites.\"-Bob Sorge

They have no religion as we have. Their church is everything living. They exercise the law, “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” They recognize the Other as the divine m…

Learn about the universal moral principle, from world religions throughout history: The Golden Rule. Find resources and ideas to use with your children.

Hand painted “The Golden Rule” Sign. “Do Unto Others As You Would Have Them Do Unto You.” Matthew 7:12. Sign measures 13 1/2“ x 11 1/2“ but could vary by up to 1/2 inch. Sign is handpainted with a cream/white background, a gold metallic title and black writing for the verse. Sign has a dark walnut stained frame. If you’d prefer a lighter walnut stain or a grey stain, please let me know. Sign is designed to hang from the frame itself so no hardware is included. Back of sign is unfinished but stamped with our logo. *Please remember that all wood takes paint and stain differently. I do not make any attempt to fix natural imperfections in wood (dents, knots, etc.) as I feel they add character to the piece. All sales are final. Current turnaround time is 2-4 weeks. If you need a sign sooner, send me a message before purchasing to discuss a rush order.

Blackcurrent House is an anarchist/vegan/vegetarian/eco housing with a community centre and library, founded c.1990 Blackcurrent's Principles: Sexism,

Thoughtfulness “So in everything, do unto others what you would have them do to you.” – Matthew 7:12 Today we used a lesson in the Bible to explore the concept of thoughtfulness. Click through to read more. I love weaving the Bible into our character development series. After all, that is our inspiration for developing...Read More

For thousands of years there has been this wisdom: "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you!" You don't want a love triangle? Then don't have one that would hurt your love. Do you always want to hear the truth? Then deal honestly with your fellow human beings yourself. Do you want to be respected by others? Then respect yourself and show courage. What hurts you the most? Then don't do it to others. Loyalty looks good on everyone.

"Etiquette is the science of living. It embraces everything. It is ethics. It is honor." ~ Emily Post

100% Cotton (they are pre-shrunk to minimize shrinkage but don't be afraid to size up!) Soft premium cotton for added comfort Classic UNISEX cut for roomier fit Double needle stitching in sleeves and bottom hem for extra durability Seamless double needle collar to lay flat on your neck Set-in rib collar with shoulder-to-shoulder taping Double-needle sleeve and bottom hem Size SM MED LG XL 2XL 3XL 4XL 5XL 6XL Width 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 Length 28 29 30 31 32 34 35 36 37 ***Some of the larger sizes may not show in the selection menu, I usually have at least some colors in 4X, 5X & 6X so don't hesitate to ask!*** Like the message but not the style or want it printed on something else? Let me know, I can do these in long sleeve, hoodies, women's tee's, kid's sizes, onesies, accessories, mugs, towels, shower curtains, posters, home goods and on just about anything else. Want this on a different color shirt with different colored graphics/text? I can do that, too! Just drop me a line and I'll set up a custom order! PLEASE NOTE: All of my items are printed to order & therefore I cannot accept returns. If you have questions, please ask first. I'm happy to spend the time before you order making sure you'll get exactly what you want. Original artwork, all rights retained by this shop owner.