Tongue-Tied: How a Tiny String Under the Tongue Impacts Nursing, Speech, Feeding, and More [Baxter DMD MS, Richard, Agarwal MD FAAP, Rajeev, Musso MA CCC-SLP, Megan, Hughes MS CCC-SLP, Lauren, Lahey RN IBCLC, Lisa, Fabbie RDH BS COM, Paula, Lovvorn DC, Marty, Emanuel OT/R NBCR CST, Michelle] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Tongue-Tied: How a Tiny String Under the Tongue Impacts Nursing, Speech, Feeding, and More
Like a Fox - Actress Megan Fox stuns in the September cover shoot from Italy's Amica Magazine. Photographed by Richard Phibbs and outfitted by Sarah Gore
The couple have been praised for their 'moral courage' when winning the prestigious US award for their work on racial justice, mental health and causes that make a positive social impact.
Obsession comes at a cost - the tense, erotic thriller starring Richard Armitage and Charlie Murphy is streaming from 13 April! ❤️🔥
A global platform for emerging talent, i-D celebrates fashion, culture, individuality and youth.
“Megan Thee Stallion wears LaQuan Smith & Richard Quinn x Moncler for GQ's Men of the Year Issue”
Like a Fox - Actress Megan Fox stuns in the September cover shoot from Italy's Amica Magazine. Photographed by Richard Phibbs and outfitted by Sarah Gore
Premiere Magazine – February 1996 Nearly ten years after it was made, Withnail & I has grown in stature to become Britain’s most popular cult film and a transatlantic underground ph…
The couple celebrated the debut of Machine Gun Kelly's nail polish line, UN/DN LAQR, with a star-studded party over the weekend
Like a Fox - Actress Megan Fox stuns in the September cover shoot from Italy's Amica Magazine. Photographed by Richard Phibbs and outfitted by Sarah Gore
Like a Fox - Actress Megan Fox stuns in the September cover shoot from Italy's Amica Magazine. Photographed by Richard Phibbs and outfitted by Sarah Gore
...A murmuring mouth is particularly grieving to God because it reveals discontent in God. Psalm 106 says that one of the reasons God made the people of Israel “fall in the wilderness” was because they “murmured in their tents” (v. 25, 26). This has serious consequences... 1. It Models Satan The angel Lucifer was the first grumbler. The onset of his fall from heaven was a result of dissatisfaction in his position and the desire to be like God. Writes Burroughs [author of The Rare Jewel of Christian Contentment}: “The Devil is the most discontented creature in the world, he is the proudest creature that is, and the most discontented creature, and the most dejected creature. Now, therefore, so much discontent as you have, so much of the spirit of Satan you have.” 2. It Is Contrary to Who You Are You are a son and daughter with a heavenly Father who loves you, the deeply beloved bride of Christ, and actual members of Jesus’ body. When you bellyache and complain about every little thing, you mar your royal and treasured position. “Are you the King’s son, the son, the daughter, of the King of Heaven, and yet so disquieted and troubled, and vexed at every little thing that happens? As if a King’s son were to cry out that he is undone for losing a toy; what an unworthy thing would this be! So do you: you cry out as if you were undone and yet are a King’s son, you who stand in such relation to God, as to a father, you dishonor your father in this; as if either he had not wisdom, or power, or mercy enough to provide for you.” 3. It Is the Opposite of Prayer In prayer we come to God with requests and with praise and thankfulness in order to commune with him, but when we grumble, complain and murmur we essentially reverse prayer and rehearse all that we aren’t getting or all that God is not doing that we think he should be doing. “By murmuring you undo your prayers, for it is exceedingly contrary to the prayer that you make to God. When you come to pray to God, you acknowledge his sovereignty over you, you come there to profess yourselves to be at God’s disposal.” 4. It Is Simply a Waste of Time It accomplishes absolutely nothing. It accelerates personal stress and is downright annoying and draining to listen to. “How many times do men and women, when they are discontented, let their thoughts run, and are musing and contriving, through their present discontentedness and let their discontented thoughts work in them for some hours together, and they spend their time in vain!” 5. It Swallows Up the Blessing of Mercy before It Arrives If you covet a particular mercy of God (say, a big raise), when it finally comes, you won’t be thankful for it but will waste it. Coveting a blessing can turn the blessing into an idolatrous curse. “Discontent and murmuring eats out the good and sweetness of a mercy before it comes. If God should give a mercy for the want of which we are discontented, yet the blessing of the mercy is, as it were, eaten out before we come to have it. … There are many things which you desire as your lives, and think that you would be happy if you had them, yet when they come you do not find such happiness in them, but they prove to be the greatest crosses and afflictions that you ever had, and on this ground, because your hearts were immoderately set upon them before you had them.” 6. It Worsens Sufferings and Afflictions A murmuring attitude in the midst of affliction increases the affliction. Having a bad attitude in the midst of pleasant or mediocre circumstances poisons your heart and the hearts of others, and how much will this increase if this overwhelmingly negative spirit continues and truly difficult circumstances arrive. “It in no way removes our afflictions, indeed, while they continue, they are a great deal the worse and heavier, for a discontented heart is a proud heart, and a proud heart will not pull down his sails when there comes a tempest and storm. If a sailor, when a tempest and storm comes, is perverse and refuses to pull down his sails, but is discontented with the storm, is his condition any better because he is discontented and will not pull down his sails? Will this help him?” 7. It Wears the Hopeless Costume of Pessimism This simply means consistent pessimism is not in line with the sure hope and life-changing power of the gospel. There is an inherent optimism within the gospel that produces hope, love, joy, peace, etc. Positive commands like “rejoice in the Lord” and in everything “give thanks” and negative commands like “do not be anxious” and “do not grumble” all reveal that there is a gospel optimism about the Christian life that is to flavor the personality of a Christian. By BJ Stockman drawing from The Rare Jewel of Christian Contentment If you are looking for a resource to encourage you in this area we highly recommend this book by Nancy Leigh Demoss: Biblical Womanhood in the Home WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! Do you struggle with a complaining heart? How can we pray for you? Are you encouraged here? I personally invite you to subscribe and get the latest posts sent to your inbox or RSS feed! Also, connect with us on Facebook and Twitter and get updates that are not posted here on the blog. This post contains affiliate links--thank you for your support!
Hey guys, So yesterday I watched Malala Yousafzai interview (interviewed by Emma Watson). Documentary film about her story named "He named me Malala" is out in October 2. If you don't know who she is you're clearly living under the rock. She is a female activist from Pakistan and speak about youth specifically girls education in her home country. She was targeted by Taliban gunmen and shot in the head, survived. She became youngest Noble Peace Prize laureate at the age 17 and such an inspirational young lady. So in her interview with Emma Watson, they discussed about feminism and Emma's UN Speech, HeForShe Campaign inspired her to call herself feminist. Here is the interview: I can't wait to see the documentary. So inspired by their interview I decided to do look related to Feminism. The next look was inspired by Feminism and Feminist icon Rosie the Riveter. Rosie the Riveter is used commonly as a Feminist Icon across the world. Yes Girl! WE CAN DO IT! Love -Bindi
RICHARD KAY: An exclusive new biography of the Duchess of Sussex by Tom Bower questions many of the claims made by Meghan Markle of her early life.
