Author: Editor

Welcome to The Sisterhood Hub! The Hub is where I share insights, resources, and reflections that have deepened my faith and strengthened my Christian walk. My hope is that you find encouragement and inspiration, be uplifted and challenged as you navigate your own journey. The Hub is dedicated to empowering women to embrace their God-given identity, rooted in the love, grace, mercy, truth and sacrifice of our Lord, Saviour, and soon-coming King, Jesus Christ. May this be a source of strength and renewal, fostering your self-worth and guiding you to live out your faith authentically. Together, let us walk confidently in our callings, trusting God every step of the way. May our lives reflect humility, integrity, and reverence for Him, as the Holy Spirit leads us to live fruitfully for His glory. The mission is to parade God’s love by sharing the gospel, writing, engaging in outreach and missionary work, distributing Christian resources, and serving communities both locally and internationally—as a pro-life advocate, committed to the sanctity of life from the womb to the tomb and beyond the grave, in both the physical and spiritual realms, as every life matters. Blessings, Lori 💕

A Faith-Based Guide to Menopause and Midlife Wellness

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Menopause is a natural, God-given transition in a woman’s life—just as sacred and purposeful as puberty, pregnancy, or any other season of the female body. And yet, it remains a profound and often misunderstood chapter. It’s not just a biological shift—it’s emotional, spiritual, and social.

Despite being a universal experience, menopause is still shrouded in silence and taboo. Society often sees it as the end of youth, fertility, and purpose—but that’s a distortion of God’s truth. The more women speak openly—just as we now do about periods and mental health—the more normalized, dignified, and supported this life stage will become, allowing women to walk in confidence, not shame.

Let’s explore what really happens during menopause: the symptoms, the emotional impact, how to manage it naturally and spiritually, how husbands can support their wives, and what Christian women can do to embrace this life transition with grace and strength.

What Is Menopause?

Menopause typically occurs between ages 45–55 and is diagnosed after 12 consecutive months without a menstrual period. However, symptoms can begin years earlier during perimenopause—a time marked by hormonal fluctuations, which can be disruptive and confusing.

Common Symptoms

  • Hot flashes and night sweats
  • Mood swings, anxiety, and irritability
  • Sleep disturbances
  • Brain fog and memory lapses
  • Weight gain and slower metabolism
  • Fatigue and joint pain
  • Vaginal dryness and decreased libido
  • Thinning hair and skin changes

These symptoms aren’t imagined. They’re real, biological, and often overwhelming.

The Emotional Toll

Hormonal shifts can affect mental health significantly. Women often describe sudden mood swings, increased anxiety, or feelings of sadness and loss. It’s not just physical—it’s deeply emotional, especially in cultures that equate a woman’s value with her ability to bear children or appear youthful.

For many, menopause feels like an identity crisis. But it’s also an invitation to reevaluate your worth in light of God’s unchanging truth, not the world’s fleeting standards.

Natural Ways to Support Your Body

While some women choose Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT), many opt for natural strategies to cope.

1. Nutrition

  • Phytoestrogens (in flaxseed, soy, lentils) may help balance hormones.
  • Omega-3s (found in fish, chia, walnuts) support brain and mood health.
  • Calcium and Vitamin D protect against bone loss.
  • Reduce sugar, caffeine, and alcohol, which can worsen symptoms.

2. Herbal Support

  • Black cohosh, evening primrose oil, and red clover are popular for managing hot flashes and hormonal mood changes.
  • Always speak with a healthcare provider before trying herbal remedies, especially if you take other medications.

3. Gentle Movement

  • Walking, swimming, and Pilates help with stress, joint pain, and sleep.
  • Strength training supports muscle tone and bone density.

4. Sleep Support

  • Avoid screens and heavy meals before bed.
  • Create a calming routine with prayer, herbal tea, or a warm bath.
  • Magnesium or melatonin may help, but ask your doctor first.

How Husbands Can Support

This season can feel isolating for many women. A husband’s understanding, patience, and encouragement are invaluable.

Ways to Support Your Wife:

  • Listen without fixing. Just being present and acknowledging her struggle matters.
  • Help around the home. Fatigue and brain fog are real.
  • Encourage wellness. Join her for walks, healthy meals, or medical appointments.
  • Speak life. Affirm her beauty, worth, and wisdom. She may feel invisible, but your words can restore her spirit.
  • Pray with her. Help her stay rooted in God’s promises.

Why It Feels So Taboo

Menopause is rarely talked about—even in churches. It’s often seen as shameful or a marker of irrelevance. But this is a lie from a world that glorifies youth and minimizes wisdom.

God values every season of a woman’s life. Aging does not diminish a woman’s worth—it multiplies it. We are called to honor the older women among us as mentors and bearers of wisdom (Titus 2:3–5).

“Charm is deceptive, and beauty is fleeting; but a woman who fears the Lord is to be praised.” — Proverbs 31:30

Embracing Menopause Spiritually

This can be a powerful spiritual turning point. Rather than resist it, we can allow God to use this time to grow us, refine us, and shift our focus from producing to being.

Spiritual Tools:

  • Prayer. Speak honestly with God about your emotions and needs.
  • Scripture. Anchor yourself in truth—especially when the enemy tries to speak lies about your value.
  • Community. Surround yourself with godly women in similar seasons.
  • Service. Your experience can encourage younger women. You’re not diminished—you’re becoming a spiritual elder.

Helpful Resources

🇬🇧 UK Resources

Newson Health

Evidence-based menopause care, HRT options, the Balance app, webinars, and courses by Dr. Louise Newson.

Sanctuary Mental Health – “Navigating the Crossroads”

A thoughtful article reflecting on faith, mental health, and menopause, encouraging compassionate Christian support.

Susanna Wesley Foundation – Menopause & Theology

Theological research and discussions about menopause, created to help churches understand and support midlife transitions.

Wellbeing of Women

A leading UK women’s health charity funding research and offering practical resources and online events on menopause and more.

🇺🇸 USA Resources

The Menopause Society

Formerly the North American Menopause Society (NAMS). Provides reliable medical information, practitioner directories, and free downloadable guides.

Revive Our Hearts – “A Christian Woman’s Guide to Menopause” (Video)

Faith-based video discussion offering biblical insight and practical tips on embracing menopause as part of God’s design.

Today’s Christian Woman – “Managing Menopause”

A compassionate, biblically grounded article covering medical care, prayer, mentoring, and Christian counseling.

CHURCH TIP: Many women are forming small groups in their local churches to talk about midlife, menopause, and faith. You don’t have to wait for someone else to start it—maybe you’re the one called to begin the conversation.

Please Note

This content is for general education, encouragement, and spiritual support only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before beginning any new health-related practices, especially regarding supplements, hormones, or therapies. Each woman’s journey is unique.

You Are Not Alone

Please note that menopause is not a sign of weakness or failure. It is a God-ordained transition, rich with opportunity to grow in grace, wisdom, and spiritual authority. You are not less of a woman—you are more of the woman God is forming for His purpose.

You are still whole. Still loved. Still chosen.

—-—————-

** Photo by Maksim Goncharenok: https://www.pexels

Unshakeable Faith is Essential in a Wavering World

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Standing on the solid rock of faith means holding firmly to God’s Word while also being open to learning and growing in our understanding of it. Today, we are commonly told to keep an open mind about our beliefs and how we interpret the Word of God. Many people are encouraged to avoid being dogmatic, leading some to cherry-pick Scriptures or change their meanings altogether. This practice often involves using the Bible only when its teachings align with personal preferences or the expectations of the audience. Such a liberal view distorts the integrity of God’s Word—if you don’t like it, change it! What use is the Word of God if it can be altered? How can we have faith in truth if truth is seen as variable?

The Word of God is meant to assure us of both God’s nature and our future in Him. If we maintain an open mind to the point of compromising its teachings, we risk dismissing Christ’s promises and missing out on the fullness of what He guarantees. True Christians do not keep an open mind when it comes to God’s Word; you either believe it or you don’t. You cannot sit on the fence. The journey of faith requires a foundation rooted in the unchanging truth of God’s Word.

How many of you would board a plane knowing that the pilot was going to keep an open mind about the destination? Well just as a pilot must navigate their course with precision, they cannot afford to be liberal or selective about the path they choose to reach their destination. Each decision made in the cockpit matters greatly; even small adjustments can have significant consequences for the journey, and so it is with God’s Word. We are invited to align our lives with God’s truth, but this does not mean altering His Word to fit our preferences. His truth remains constant, and our understanding should deepen without compromising Scripture’s principles. Faith demands humility; there is always more to discover in the Bible.

As Paul reminds us in 2 Timothy 1:2, we are called to be faithful to the truth that has been entrusted to us. Our belief in Christ Jesus is our sure foundation—He is the rock upon which we stand and the anchor of hope for our blood-bought souls. Psalm 18:2 describes Him as the everlasting rock for those who fear and esteem Him, a steadfast refuge in times of trouble. There’s nothing wishy-washy about Jesus or His Word. He is the Word made flesh who dwelt among us and our soon-coming King, to whom every knee will bow and confess He is Lord.

Times may change, and people’s views may shift, but God remains the same yesterday, today, and tomorrow. His promises provide a firm foundation amidst a world of uncertainty.

Being open does not mean abandoning core beliefs. Instead, it helps us build a stronger foundation based on God’s eternal Word while remaining teachable. The Bible encourages us to think deeply about Scripture and to stay receptive to what God may reveal each day. This isn’t about changing God’s Word; it’s about allowing it to transform us. Our foundation is solid because it rests on God’s promises and truth.

As James 1:6-8 warns, we should not be double-minded in our faith, for such uncertainty leads to instability. We are called to take every thought captive to obey Christ, as stated in 2 Corinthians 10:5. Faith is not about rigidity; it’s about standing confidently on God’s promises, knowing His Word gives us a firm foundation. While we can be sure of what we believe, we should also allow God to enrich that understanding over time.

Let this balance between a solid foundation and an open heart inspire you today. Stand firm on the rock of God’s Word, knowing that you are both grounded and growing—rooted in unchanging truth yet open to the richness of God’s wisdom and grace as He reveals it, because God Himself backs it up.

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**Excerpt based on Reinhard Bonnke’s book, “Faith: The Link with God’s Power.” / Photo by Pixabay at Pexels

Why Judas Was Lost — And Religion Didn’t Save Him

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Matthew 27:1–7 (ESV): When morning came, all the chief priests and the elders of the people took counsel against Jesus to put him to death. And they bound him and led him away and delivered him over to Pilate the governor.

Then when Judas, his betrayer, saw that Jesus was condemned, he changed his mind and brought back the thirty pieces of silver to the chief priests and the elders, saying, “I have sinned by betraying innocent blood.” They said, “What is that to us? See to it yourself.”

And throwing down the pieces of silver into the temple, he departed, and he went and hanged himself.

But the chief priests, taking the pieces of silver, said, “It is not lawful to put them into the treasury, since it is blood money.” So they took counsel and bought with them the potter’s field as a burial place for strangers.

This moment in Scripture is one of the most sobering in the entire Gospel story. It’s easy to rush past it — to get to the crucifixion, the resurrection, the victory. But if we skip over this, we miss something crucial: a warning wrapped in tragedy.

This isn’t just a story about ancient villains. It’s a spotlight on the human heart — our hearts. On what happens when someone is close to Jesus in proximity, but far from Him in surrender. It’s not about how wicked “they” were — it’s about how easily we can walk the same path without even realizing it.

This is not an attack on sincere believers walking humbly with Jesus. But it is a wake-up call for anyone trusting in church involvement, ministry roles, emotional worship experiences, Bible knowledge, or spiritual performance — instead of in Jesus Himself.

Judas’s downfall didn’t begin with the silver. It began when he let religion take the place of repentance. And when the weight of his sin finally hit him, he ran to the wrong people — religious leaders who had no grace to give. They were full of rules, titles, and temple rituals, but hollowed out of mercy, compassion, and truth.

And that’s where this story becomes our warning. Judas went to religion, and it couldn’t save him. Judas chose guilt over grace.

Judas: A Man Who Walked with Jesus—But Lost His Way

Judas wasn’t some random outsider. He was one of Jesus’ own twelve disciples. He walked with Jesus daily, witnessed His miracles firsthand, ate at His table, and heard His teachings. Yet, despite all this closeness, Judas made a devastating choice.

What went wrong? Judas let earthly things—money, greed, and material gain—take priority over the spiritual truth he had seen. Instead of clinging to Jesus, the source of true life and forgiveness, he sold out the Savior for thirty pieces of silver. His heart turned away from grace and toward greed, but religion without real repentance couldn’t save him.

This betrayal reminds us that Christians can “sell out” their faith—not only for money but also for power, popularity, comfort, personal ambition, or by compromising God’s design for relationships.

Judas Went to the Wrong People

Judas betrayed Jesus and was filled with guilt—he knew what he did was wrong. But here’s the shocker: he didn’t run to Jesus, the only One who could truly forgive and heal him.

No. Judas ran to the chief priests and elders—sinners like us, mere men with titles but no power to forgive sins. These were the very people Judas was not meant to confess to, yet he went to them instead. Men steeped in religion, but rotten inside. Men who were complicit in condemning an innocent man. Men whose hearts were cold to mercy, justice, and truth. Religion without Jesus had hardened their hearts and kept them from true repentance.

Instead of repentance or sorrow, they cared only about their laws and their money. When Judas threw down the blood money, these priests refused to put it into the temple treasury because it was “unclean.” So what did they do? They took that money stained with innocent blood and bought a burial field for foreigners—as if buying a field could cover their guilt, their sin, their wickedness. As if putting money in the offering box or doing philanthropy deeds can do the same!

They thought a real estate transaction would redeem them. But no amount of money or good deed can wash away the stain of hypocrisy, envy, hatred, and betrayal. Their actions expose the brutal reality of religion without Jesus: cold legalism that cares more about rules and appearances than mercy, grace, and true repentance.

The disconnect is astounding—here were men steeped in religion yet utterly disconnected from true repentance and mercy. They were guilty of: envy, hatred, lying, hypocrisy and legalism that valued money over justice, yet they called themselves God’s representatives.

This is the cold reality of religion without Jesus: ritual replaces relationship, rules replace repentance, and good deeds become a mask for rebellion and wickedness.

Peter’s Path: Failure Met by Forgiveness

Peter was another man who walked closely with Jesus but made a very different choice. Like Judas, Peter was one of the twelve disciples, witnessing Jesus’ miracles and hearing His teachings firsthand. Yet when the pressure came, Peter denied Jesus—not once, but three times.

But here’s the crucial difference: Peter didn’t remain in his failure. He genuinely repented, was restored by Jesus, and went on to live a life marked by bold faith and transformation.

Peter’s story brings hope: no failure is final when met with sincere repentance. Grace and restoration are available to anyone who turns back to Jesus wholeheartedly.

(See Matthew 26:69–75; John 21:15–19; Luke 22:31–32; Acts 2:14–41)

Two Paths Lie Before You

You’ve failed. So have I. We’ve all sold Jesus out for something—pleasure, control, popularity, pride, money, lust, whatever.

The question isn’t whether you’ve sinned. The question is, what are you going to do about it?

You have two choices:

JUDAS

Regret

Isolation

Death

Religion

Shame

PETER

Repentance

Restoration

Life

Relationship

Grace

One ran to religion and died. The other ran to Jesus and lived.

This is not a game. Your soul is at stake.

Application for Us Today

Many people believe they’ve gone too far—betrayed too deeply, denied too loudly, messed up too many times. Judas’s path shows us what happens when we believe our sin is stronger than God’s grace.

But Peter’s story tells another truth:

Jesus is greater than our greatest failure.

He doesn’t just forgive. He redeems, restores, and reuses the broken. In fact, it’s those very cracks that let His glory shine through.

Final Encouragement

“Let God be true and every man a liar.” Peter is living proof of that. Men may fail—but God never does. Jesus knew Peter would fall and planned to restore him before it even happened (Luke 22:31–32).

That same grace is available today. Judas’s story warns us of despair, but Peter’s shows us the way back: through Christ alone.

The Bottom Line

If you think your church attendance, good behavior, ministry work, or religious “track record” can replace a real, repentant walk with Jesus—think again. Don’t rely on religion to save your soul. Only a genuine relationship with Jesus, marked by repentance and surrender, brings true forgiveness and restoration.

Run to Jesus — not to man-made religion, lifeless ritual, or guilt-driven striving. Only Jesus can forgive sin and restore your soul.

Don’t make Judas’s mistake. Don’t settle for empty religion that kills your spirit.

Choose life. Choose Jesus.

If you’re not sure where you stand with God or want to understand how to receive His forgiveness and eternal life, you can read this article here:

Responding to God’s Call: Salvation, Repentance, and Eternal Life

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*** Photo by Nikolett Emmert by Pexels

Life Is Short. Eternity Is Long. Are You Ready?

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We often hear, “Life is short… better enjoy it!” But how about this: “Eternity is long… better prepare for it.”

“For what shall it profit a man, if he gain the whole world, and suffer the loss of his soul?”

— Mark 8:36

We live in very sobering times. This life is not paradise. It is a preparation for paradise. How we choose to live it will determine how we spend eternity — in heaven or in hell. Death, Judgment, Heaven, and Hell: these are the Four Last Things. And they’re not distant — they’re approaching with every tick of the clock.

Many say, “Life is short, enjoy it while it lasts.” But eternity? It will be very long. You better prepare for it.

We are so caught up in this life — in money, relationships, entertainment, career — we give little attention to the life that never ends. Yet Jesus taught that every soul has an eternal destiny — either heaven or hell (John 5:25–29). And that destiny is determined in this life (Luke 16:19–31). Every choice matters.

“The days of our lives are seventy years;

And if by reason of strength they are eighty years,

Yet their boast is only labor and sorrow;

For it is soon cut off, and we fly away…

So teach us to number our days,

That we may gain a heart of wisdom.”

— Psalm 90:10,12

Time is collapsing. Technology is advancing — faster travel, faster internet, faster communication — yet we seem to have less time for what matters. We’ve gained speed but lost direction. We’ve advanced in knowledge but declined in wisdom. And worst of all — we are drifting further from God.

We are shadows that vanish. Grass that withers. Time is passing — and so are we.

“My days are like an evening shadow that lengthens and vanishes…

But You, O Lord, shall endure forever.”

— Psalm 102:11–12

From the moment you were born, you began dying. In 90 years, most of us reading this will be gone. The grave waits for no one.

So… what will you do with the time you have?

Every person gets the same 24 hours a day. But how we use it shapes our eternity.

Let’s say you live to 70:

The first 15 years? Childhood and adolescence. Around 20 years? Spent asleep. The final 5 years? Likely reduced activity. That leaves just 30 years — and even that includes eating, working, paying bills, and daily responsibilities.

What will you do with the years you have left?

“What is your life? It is even a vapor that appears for a little time and then vanishes away.”

— James 4:14

Even the wealthiest person cannot buy more time. Scientists cannot invent more minutes. Doctors cannot guarantee more years.

The most valuable thing you have is your time — use it for God.

“Be very careful, then, how you live — not as unwise but as wise, redeeming the time, because the days are evil.”

— Ephesians 5:15–16

The world is dark — violence, immorality, brokenness. But Jesus is calling His people to shine as lights and make disciples. To do that, we must stop wasting time and start investing it in what truly matters.

Too many Christians tithe their money but not their time. We find time for entertainment, social media, and distractions — but little for God.

We have time… but what are we using it for?

You have time to:

Seek Christ Serve others Obey His will Fulfill your calling

You want to be with God after death — but do you want to spend time with Him now?

Where is your heart? Where is your treasure? Where is your time?

“My times are in Your hand.”

— Psalm 31:15

Can you say this honestly? That your time — your life — belongs fully to God?

So… How Do You Give Jesus Your Heart?

You may be wondering:

“How do I know I’m saved? How do I give my heart to Jesus and prepare for eternity?”

It starts with repentance.

That means turning away from your sin — from living life your own way — and turning to God.

“Repent therefore and be converted, that your sins may be blotted out…”

— Acts 3:19

We’ve all sinned. Sin separates us from God and leads to death — not just physical death, but eternal separation.

But the good news is this:

God sent His Son, Jesus, to die for your sins.

He took your place. He bore your punishment.

He rose again to give you life — eternal life.

“But God demonstrates His own love toward us, in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us.”

— Romans 5:8

To be saved, forgiven, and made right with God:

1. Acknowledge that you are a sinner in need of a Savior.

2. Believe that Jesus died for you and rose again.

3. Confess Him as Lord — surrender your whole life to Him.

“If you declare with your mouth, ‘Jesus is Lord,’ and believe in your heart that God raised Him from the dead, you will be saved.”

— Romans 10:9

This is more than a prayer. It’s a life-altering commitment.

Here’s a simple prayer you can make your own:

“Lord Jesus, I know that I am a sinner. I have broken Your laws and lived for myself. But I believe You died for me and rose again. I ask You to forgive me, wash me clean, and give me a new heart. I turn from my sin, and I turn to You. I surrender my life — all of it — to You. Be my Savior, be my Lord, and help me follow You all the days of my life. Thank You for saving me. In Jesus’ name, Amen.”

If you prayed that sincerely, you’ve taken the first and most important step into eternal life.

But remember — salvation is not the finish line. It’s the starting point.

Now begin walking with Him:

Read the Bible (start with the Gospel of John)

Pray — talk to God every day via prayer

Join a Bible-believing church Get baptized

Share what God has done in your life

“And this is the way to have eternal life—to know You, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, the one You sent.”

— John 17:3

Your time is still in God’s hands. Don’t waste another moment.

Live for what truly matters.

Live for the One who gave His life for you.

Give Him your heart — today.

——-——-

** By Shalom for the world / Photo by KoolShooters at Pexels

Jesus Continuously Sought Power in Prayer

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The Bible compares the man who lives in dependence on God to a tree that draws its sustenance from an underground river (Jeremiah 17:5-8). That is how Jesus lived – perpetually drawing His spiritual resources, as a man, from the Holy Spirit (the river of God).

Jesus’ victory over temptation, was not through human determination, but because He drew strength from the Father, moment-by-moment. The way of self-denial as exemplified and taught by Jesus is not one where the soul attempts to master itself. No. That is Buddhism and yoga and is as different from the teaching of Scripture as earth is from heaven.

“Jesus continuously sought for the power of God in prayer, and was never disappointed.”
Jesus taught that as human beings we do not have the power to live and serve God as we should. He said that we were like helpless branches entirely dependent on the sap supplied by the tree for fruitfulness. “Apart from Me,” He said, “you can do nothing” (John 15:5). And so, what we do manage to do, without the help of the Holy Spirit can be considered to be NOTHING. Herein lies the vital necessity to be “filled with the Spirit continuously” (Ephesians 5:18).

Jesus Himself was filled and anointed with the Holy Spirit (Luke 4:1, 18), and He lived and laboured for His Father in the Spirit’s power. But this was possible, only because as a man, He was poor in spirit.

Jesus was conscious of the weakness of the human frame that He had taken on. Therefore, He was perpetually looking for opportunities to get alone and pray. Someone has said that, as tourists look for good hotels and for important sights to be seen, when they enter a city, so Jesus looked for solitary places where He could pray.

He sought for power to overcome temptation and put His soul-power to death. No man was as conscious as Jesus was, of the utter weakness of the flesh, and so He sought the Father’s face in prayer for help, as no man ever did. He prayed with “loud crying and tears” in the days of His flesh. The result was that He was mightily strengthened by the Father, much more than any other man. Thus, Jesus never once sinned and never lived out from His soul (Hebrews 4:15; 5:7-9).

Is it not significant that 25 times in the gospels, the words “pray” or “prayer” are used in connection with Jesus? Therein lay the secret of His life and His labours.

Jesus not only prayed before the great events of His life, but also after some of His great achievements. After feeding the five thousand miraculously, He withdrew into the mountains to pray (Matthew 14:23). This was no doubt to guard against temptations to pride or complacency over the work accomplished, and to renew His strength by waiting on His Father (Isaiah 40:31). We usually pray only before we have some important task to do for the Lord. But if we would develop the habit that Jesus had, of waiting before the Father after we have finished our task, we would preserve ourselves from pride and thus be equipped to do greater things for the Lord.

The busier Jesus’ life became, the more He prayed. There were times when He did not have time to eat or even to rest (Mark 3:20; 6:31, 33, 46), but He always took time to pray. He knew when to sleep and when to pray, for He obeyed the promptings of the Spirit.

Poverty of spirit is a prerequisite for effective prayer. Prayer is the expression of human helplessness, and if it is to be meaningful and not a mere ritual, there must be a constant recognition of the inadequacy of human resources either to live the Christian life or to serve God.

Jesus continuously sought for the power of God in prayer and was never disappointed. Thus, He accomplished things through prayer, that even He could not have accomplished in any other way.

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**By Zac Poonen © Copyright – Zac Poonen. No changes whatsoever are to be made to the content of the article without written permission from the author. https://www.cfcindia.com/ / Photo by Antonie de Kok at Pexels