Sharon O. Duncan

Living life, seeking Truth, and loving others.

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@SCsunflowerchic @LoganARobison You are wrong.

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@LoganARobison I thought everyone knew that you were supposed to have your new tag/sticker applied to the vehicle by the expiration date. You were irresponsible and procrastinated, so that’s the bottom line. Your tag was illegal. Sounds like he was professional. Minivans don’t get a pass.

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@usludurkizim 33

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@MazwiAviwe @Variety I guess because THIS week, they weren’t. I don’t know why the Ella thing is so big- kinda weird to me, too.

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@kitiaramatar81 @conservmillen Those “mixed breeds” usually contain pit/bully/staffordshire. They just aren’t purebred. Many times pit/lab or boxer. I’ve seen it over and over where I live.

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@MazwiAviwe @Variety

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@MazwiAviwe @Variety That’s not a list of most streamed THIS week. The first one on that list is the most streams in “a week” by getting 43.03 million the week of 2/21. The next one is second most streams in a week, and that happened 5/30, etc.

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@DavidFischer C.
The others will follow.

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@SqSehrish 8

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@ValueAddSam @Jaiathalien That would be because the song took it from the cpr dummy named Annie and modeled after someone who drowned in the late 1800’s, not the other way around…

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@WaheedXo This is not that unusual in the delivery room, and it wasn’t time to panic yet. He just gave baby a little oxygen and a little stimulation. I can see why it looks very dramatic to the lay person, though.

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@Matt_Pinner 2

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@MAGANEWS_X E

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@Matt_Pinner A. Yes. I absolutely do.

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@Lina_rays1ya E

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@lady_valor_07 D

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@Amelia558rs B without a doubt.

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@GoldenAgeUnfold D

[Sharon O. Duncan @elephants4din]

@SInow 1

[Chad Bird @birdchadlouis]

There is a man in the Bible most people have never heard of. His name is Mattithiah, which in Hebrew means “gift of Yahweh.”

He appears in only one verse, 1 Chronicles 9:31: “Mattithiah, one of the Levites, the firstborn of Shallum the Korahite, was entrusted with making the flat cakes.”

That is his entire biography.

Who was he? Mattithiah was a Levite, part of the tribe God set apart for service in his house. His father, Shallum, helped guard the temple gates, and Mattithiah was given a different but equally important job: baking the flat cakes used in the temple offerings (Leviticus 2:4–5; 7:9).

That might sound small, but it mattered. His work made worship possible. Every offering required care, purity, and faithfulness, and Mattithiah provided that.

This baker in the temple did not have a glamorous job. He was not a prophet or a king or even a priest. He was not someone who spoke to crowds or led armies. He was a man who quietly served.

Yet the Holy Spirit saw fit to record his name in the Bible for all generations.

That tells us something about how God sees service. In the community of faith, there are no trivial people. Paul reminds us in 1 Corinthians 12:14–18 that every member of the body of Christ is vital. Some serve in visible ways, others serve quietly. Both kinds of service matter equally to God.

When you serve in your congregation, whether by cooking meals, sweeping the floors, teaching children, greeting worshipers, or praying, you are doing holy work.

Like Mattithiah, you are a “gift of Yahweh” to the people of God.