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THE MASTERY OF LOVE

ONCE UPON A TIME, A MASTER WAS TALKING TO A crowd of people, and his message was so wonderful that everyone felt touched by his words of love. In the crowd there was a man who had listened to every word the Master said. This man was very humble, and he had a great heart. He was so touched by the Master’s words that he felt the need to invite the Master to his home.

When the Master finished speaking, the man walked through the crowd, looked into the eyes of the Master, and told him, “I know you are busy and everyone wants your attention. I know you hardly have time to even listen to my words. But my heart is so open and I feel so much love for you that I have the need to invite you to my home. I want to prepare the best meal for you. I don’t expect you will accept, but I just had to let you know.”

The Master looked into the man’s eyes, and with the most beautiful smile he said, “Prepare everything. I will be there.” Then the Master walked away.

At these words, the joy in the man’s heart was strong. He could hardly wait to serve the Master and to express his love for him. This would be the most important day of his life: The Master was going to be with him. He bought the best food and wine, and found the most beautiful clothes to offer as a gift to the Master. Then he ran home to prepare everything to receive the Master. He cleaned his entire house, prepared the most wonderful meal, and made the table look beautiful. His heart was full of joy because the Master would soon be there.

The man was waiting anxiously when someone knocked at the door.

Eagerly, he opened the door, but instead of the Master, he found an old woman. She looked into his eyes and said, “I am starving. Can you give me a piece of bread?”

The man was a little disappointed because it was not the Master. He looked at the woman and said, “Please, come into my house.” He sat her in the place he had prepared for the Master, and gave her the food he had made for the Master. But he was anxious and could hardly wait for her to finish eating. The old woman was touched by the generosity of this man. She thanked him and left.

The man had barely finished preparing the table for the Master again when someone knocked at the door. This time it was another stranger who had traveled across the desert. The stranger looked into the man’s face and said, “I am thirsty. Can you give me something to drink?”

The man was a little disappointed again because it was not the Master. He invited the stranger into his home, and sat him in the place he had prepared for the Master. He served the wine he had intended to give the Master. When the stranger left, the man again prepared everything for the Master.

Someone knocked at the door again. When the man opened the door, there stood a child. The child looked up at the man and said, “I am freezing. Can you give me a blanket to cover my body?”

The man was a little disappointed because it was not the Master, but he looked into the eyes of the child and felt love in his heart. Quickly he gathered the clothes he had intended to give the Master, and he covered the child with the clothes. The child thanked him and left. The man prepared everything again for the Master, and then he waited until it was very late. When he realized the Master was not coming, he was disappointed, but right away he forgave the Master. He said to himself, “I knew I could not expect the Master to come to this humble home. Although he said he would come, something more important must have taken him elsewhere. The Master did not come, but at least he told me he would, and that is enough for my heart to be happy.”

Slowly he put the food away, he put the wine away, and he went to bed.

That night he dreamed the Master came to his home. The man was happy to see him, but he didn’t know that he was dreaming. “Master you came! You kept your word.”

The Master replied, “Yes, I am here, but I was here before. I was hungry, and you fulfilled my need for food. I was thirsty, and you gave me the wine. I was cold, and you covered me with clothes. Whatever you do for others, you do for me.”

The man woke up, and his heart was filled with happiness, because he understood what the Master had taught him. The Master loved him so much that he had sent three people to give him the greatest lesson: The Master lives within everyone. When you give food to the one who is starving, when you give water to the one who is thirsty, when you cover the one who is cold, you give your love to the Master.

https://www.pdfdrive.com/the-mastery-of-love-d94403898.html

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Acknowledging your mental health is important. #braidpro #braidproapp #wecreatemillionaires

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View important infograpgics on poverty rates in America by clicking this link =) Infographic: Poverty Rate

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Every industry should include the proper technology and strategies to develop into million dollar businesses. We create millionaires.

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History of Braiding

Origin of Braiding

Braiding dates back all the way to 3500 B.C. appearing on tribes throughout Africa. It is believed the first tribe to wear braids were the Himba people of Namibia and later adopted by Egypt whom created the afro box braids soon after.

The braids were very popular among the women in Egypt whom lined their braids with ribbons, berries, and petals for more trendy hairstyles. Braids were practiced as a sacred ritual for some Egyptians and they even entombed Queen Meryet-Amun with extra braids for a stylish afterlife. For African men, braided beards were a symbol of divinity and not worn by every man.

During the first century, Greece women grew their hair much longer to create the first halo braids. Halo braids are braids fixed to the head and they lined their halo braids with decorated flowers, headbands, ribbons, and pieces of stylish metal.

In Italy, sophisticated braids and knots styled with pearls and jeweled pins rose during the reign of the Emperor Augustus. Italians added extra hair pieces to give a longer and thicker look.

In the fifth century Native Americans created the pigtail braids from a sacred ritual derived from positive thinking.

The staircase braids lasted in China from 1644 to 1912. Yat-sen, the Chinese leader of the late twentieth century, encouraged braid-cutting to break the ritual of staircase braids which promoted feudalism. Unfortunately, the staircase braids were so deeply rooted in rural tradition that civilians committed murder and suicide in the ritual’s defense.

Summary: Braiding has been with humanity since the beginning of time which means the braiding culture exists worldwide. It has yet to be recognized in the world of technology.

https://www.hairstory.com/stories/2017/08/22/hairstudies-braids-dreads/

https://www.byrdie.com/history-of-braids

https://reflectorgsu.com/the-brief-history-of-braids/