Once again, a parable of destiny
Two or three touch and agree the fire in light. The result is to wait till the rising of the sun. He who waits, he who endures, shall be sprinkled with the morning joy. A laughter, a smile, the whole body rejoices.
The meaning of this parable: Once again, a parable of destiny
We all are made differently; we have different ideas and concepts of doing things. Two or three touch and agree, the fire in light means, when we gather together, our human nature always wants to make us battle because of our differences. Don't get a hot headed and decide to quit; just wait and give it another chance, try to work it out. It's so much better when there are laughter and smiling and everybody is rejoicing than disagreeing.
Life is what you make it.
More parable of destiny, destiny
Earth is small yet large, as the plow moves to and fro in preparation. The gardener separates the good seed from the bad seed. He who was a child grows in times ahead, once a man their ability, lineage, and dependability grow as well. As a plant grows to great heights, marvel. One seed exceeded its expectation. As the birds of the air rest, survival is at hand. As a man claimeth in search of food, survival is at hand. As the sky beams and shelter is needed, survival is at hand. O seed of life, dependability on you. Plant thyself and tarry not.
The meaning of this parable: destiny
You are not confounded to be in a particular area or neighborhood. Expose yourself. Put yourself around people who are heading in the same direction as you. Separate yourself from people who speak negatively. Also remember, everything starts out small at first, but think ahead. Think big; make your goal so high, that even if you fall a little short, it will still be in your imagination. You want to eventually have employees; by having employees, you are helping to provide for that person and their family needs. It's a blessing to have your own, and to be able to help others. Go ahead and start your business-don't wait.
Life is what you make it.
