|
In approximately 13 B.C. according to the yellow
emperor of Asia, who ruled the land, bestoed upon the head of the household
the name father. At that
time, the father was regarded as the stapes of the household.
He was part of the emperor’s order, which is something like what we
have today in the military. Example
– The officer in charge is responsible for his family if they live on
base. If his wife gets a
speeding ticket on base, it goes on his record.
He is subject to the orders of the military and accepts
responsibility of any misdemeanors of his family against that order.
The father of the emperor’s time was also responsible for his
family. He also bared
responsibility for their health and had to understand how to treat his
family’s health means. That
was done through food, acupuncture, schitasu, moxa-bustion, mental strength,
and teachings of that time.
It is distressing to sometimes see the subliminal
disrespect to manhood and father figures.
Just watch your television commercials.
Very seldom are fathers reflected as the intelligent one of the
household. In the early 13th
century if the father did not accept his responsibilities and follow the
rules of the land he was beheaded. The
father figure today and in the past 10 years has been degenerating. Periodically these freak talk shows never represent the
father. There is no father
image.
Healthy families are made from healthy fathers with a
positive mental attitude and respect to his children and reflected to his
wife so they then learn. Our
human brain has a marvelous cortex with the ability to heal by sending
positive signals through the body which lends itself to a healthy system
with a healthy attitude. There
was a movie called “Father of the Bride,” yep folks, good fathers do
give a damn. Many times their goals are heavy for members to understand,
but ultimately the families mental health, physical health, and financial
health is necessary for a father to work when others sleep. Take a look at nature in the geese family.
The guarded goose that stays attentive is the male.
Remember taking those vows when the final answer after
considerable thought is I do. That
means I do and will accept the responsibility of my commitment and vow to
the superior being, I will. The
only reason I write this in particular is because of Father’s Day.
Approximately 20 years ago in Nashville, Tennessee at the Grand Old
Opry, I was a guest. I was able to get an incredible seat of my choice.
There was a new piano player there named Pig.
Jerry Staford wrote and sung an approximately 7 minute song.
It was called “Trilogy of Life.”
The gentleman named Pig had a baby boy a few days prior.
He talked about this little boy wetting his drawers, making a mess in
his drawers, riding his bike, playing baseball, going to grade school then
on to high school, being a star, being wounded in service, coming home,
meeting a sweetheart, marrying, having a little boy, and his little boy grew
into manhood and repeated the cycle. Now
this little boy who had a little boy is now a little old man, and the
trilogy repeats. He now wets
his trousers and makes a mess and mentally returns to being a boy.
He is now returning to his butterfly cacoon and demise. I was with this very Christian family in this moment and
witnessed with my friend his father’s passing in which my friend softly
spoke, “Goodbye Dad.” Good
fathers are precious because most will never know and understand their
values that are most often overlooked as being the gatekeeper.
Happy Father’s Day.
Yours in Health,
Robert R. Zinser, D.C., C.C.S.P., P.C.
Kickapoo/Edwards – (309) 691-6920
Peoria – (309) 688-7817
www.zinserchiropractic.com
|
