A delicate instrument

Wed, Jan 4th 2017, 11:36 AM

I'm guessing that a whole lot of people will be wondering right now about the title of this particular article, a delicate instrument, saying to themself or another, "I wonder what instrument D. Paul is going to be discussing here today?" Well my friend I've got a feeling that as much as you think about it, you will never figure out exactly what I'm referring to. Well let me stop you all guessing at this point as I reveal to you my valued readers exactly what I believe is a delicate instrument and which should be treated as such.
It's the human body, a miracle of divine engineering, which as long as you treat it like the delicate instrument it really is, will serve you well. Yes my friend, when you stop to think about it for a moment or two, the human body is a true miracle designed by the Creator to transport you, the real you which is of course as I have relayed to you on many occasions before, the spirit within. That's right, you are pure spirit but it is the human body that transports you around during this incarnation on planet earth, and it's indeed a delicate instrument that needs to be taken care of in a special way.
Yes it's delicate -- when it gets too cold it shivers to warn you and visa versa, when you get too hot, it perspires to cool you down. God's creation, the human body, the transporter of the spirit with, the real you, needs to be treated as such.
So what are some of the things that we should do to treat this delicate instrument with care? Number one: You should feed it with fresh, nutritious food each and every day. Number two: Be sure to properly lubricate it by drinking plenty of water, six to eight glasses per day. Number three: Exercise it regularly, at least 20 to 30 minutes per day to keep all the parts fully operative. Number four: Take vitamins and nutritional supplements to augment your diet. If you take care of your body, it will take care of you.

o Think about it!
Visit my website at: www.dpaulreilly.com.
Listen to "Time to Think" the radio program on STAR 106.5 FM at 8:55 a.m. & 6:20 p.m.

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