Prayer Breakfast: The Kingdom
Comes
0700 at BJ’s Restaurant
Hamilton Montana
Lord Jesus
Christ, hasten the day when all of your people may know the joy, peace, and
harmony of your kingdom. Grant unto me this day the power to live within your
kingdom. In Jesus Christ’s name we pray. Amen.
1. Opening - Round the Table
Individual Prayers
2. Morning Psalm: 145
3. Breakfast Reading: Hebrews
12:18-29
4. Breakfast is served
5. Breakfast Discussion Topics:
a.
News around the valley
b.
Prayer Vigil for Healing
1)
Men of the Bitterroot Valley
2)
Conduct a Prayer Vigil for Healing
3)
Sunset to Sunrise, starting on Friday, August 12th, 2016
4)
2 miles north of Woodside
5)
To come together to pray, take communion, and to ask God for healing of our
fellow man
b.
Week 25 of 52 weeks of preparation by Tess Pennington
6. Closing - Round the Table
Individual Prayers
7. Benediction
The
Lord bless you and keep you: the Lord make his face shine upon you, and be
gracious to you; the Lord lift up his countenance upon you, and give you peace.
Amen. – Numbers 6:24-26
Upcoming Events:
0700,
8 Aug, 2016 – Christian Veterans of the Bitterroot Prayer Breakfast
2051, 12 Aug
2016 – Prayer Vigil for Healing starts
0633, 13 Aug
2016 – Prayer Vigil for Healing ends
0700, 15 Aug,
2016 – Christian Veterans of the Bitterroot Prayer Breakfast
0700, 22 Aug
2016 – Christian Veterans of the Bitterroot Prayer Breakfast
0700, 29 Aug
2016 – Christian Veterans of the Bitterroot Prayer Breakfast
Follow the Fellowship of Christian Veterans:
Week
25 of 52: Dental Preparedness (List 2)
In week 10, dental preparedness was introduced and preventative
dental health was stressed. This week we are taking our dental issues to
another level… a longer-term level. It is important to remember that your teeth
and gums are living body parts that respond to vitamins, minerals and fatty
acids just as your skin, hair, muscles and organs do. And we must do all that
we can do to keep them healthy. When teeth do not get the proper amounts ofvitamins and nutrition, their overall health diminishes. Did you know there
are foods that are
both nutritious as well as good for the teeth and gums? Having access to some
of these foods during a short or long-term emergency can be beneficial to your
health as well as to your teeth.
As previously discussed in week 10, preventative dental health is
the best type of oral care you can give your teeth and gums. Schedule regular
check ups with your dentist to keep your oral health up to par. After all, we
don’t want to be dealing with any existing dental problems during a long-term
emergency. Having supplies and knowledge on natural alternatives to turn to
during longer term emergencies will help keep you thriving.
When we think about being in a long-term emergency, the thought of
having dental issues on top of everything else is a nightmare in itself. Since
our goal is to create an all-encompassing preparedness supply, knowing what the
most likely scenarios are and planning for them is better than going into a
situation blindly. In the case of dental emergencies, the most common types of dental emergencies to prepare for are:
- Toothache
- Swollen jaw
- Dental injuries
- Prolonged
bleeding after an extraction
- Painful jaw
- Painful
erupting tooth
- Cold Sores,
Canker Sores, Fever Blisters
Most of these issues can be eradicated through preventative
maintenance, so I’ll stress again: Keep your teeth healthy. When there is an
emergency, however, dentist appointments are hard to come by. So, we will learn
some alternative approaches to keep our teeth and gums in top shape. When the
toothpaste and toothbrushes run out of your disaster supplies, look for these
dental alternatives in your emergency supplies:
- Salt
- Baking soda
- Essential oils
- Hydrogen
Peroxide
- Water
These items are multi-purpose, inexpensive and can keep your teeth
and gums very healthy during a long-term disaster. For more detailed
information including recipes for dental pastes and rinses, click here. Also, if you plan to have any elderly family
members staying with you during a short or long-term disaster, do not forget to
anticipate their dental needs.
Having some dental supplies to rely on during short-or long-term
emergencies would be opportunistic to say the least. Your emergency dental
supplies should be all encompassing with regards to multiple dental emergency
resources, first aid supplies, vitamins, pain relief, anti-inflammatory needs
and antibiotics.
Preps To Buy:
- Salt (in
quantity)
- Baking Soda (in
quantity)
- Essential oils
(in quantity) such as clove oil, cinnamon oil, or 4 thieves oil
- Hydrogen
peroxide
- Toothpaste (in
quantity)
- Soft bristled
toothbrush (in quantity)
- Dental floss
(in quantity)
- Toothpicks (the
rounded end type)
- Mouth rinse
- Tweezers
- Instant hot and
cold packs (in quantity)
- Dental wax (to
place over sensitive areas)
- Dentemp
- Cotton balls
(in quantity)
- Gauze pads (in
quantity)
- Black teabags
(tannic acid in tea is a natural blood clotting agent)
- Activated charcoal
- Suture kit
- Vitamins
- Additional
dental resources
- Dental tool assortment
- Monofilament or
suture “thread”
- Suture needles
- Celox or
quikclot
- Antibiotics
- Ibuprofen or
pain reliever
- Rubbing alcohol
to sterilize dental tools
Action Items:
40.
If you haven’t done so, get a check up with your dentist.
- Begin stocking up on vitamins that can help dental health.
- Click here to
download a PDF version of “When There Is No Dentist” by Murray Dickson.
Then begin studying this resource to familiarize yourself with how to
provide care.
- Start changing some bad eating habits (i.e.,
eliminating sugars, sodas, honey and molasses and junk food from the
diet). If you do eat or drink any sugary items, make a habit of brushing
your teeth within 30 minutes to remove any sugars left on your teeth.
This can significantly reduce cavities.
- Get in the habit of flossing.
No comments:
Post a Comment