Neglect

God Almighty said in His Holy Book. In the name of God, the most gracious, the most merciful (And when My servants ask you about Me, then I am near. I answer the call of the supplicant when he calls upon me. So let them respond to Me and believe in Me that they may be guided.) Oh God, who restores the patient’s health and who responds to prayers, I ask you for a speedy recovery, O Lord of the Great Throne, in these hours, to heal her and every sick person in pain whose condition is known only to you. Oh God, Lord of people, remove the pain. Oh God, heal. You are the healer. There is no cure except your recovery, a cure that leaves no ailment. You are capable of everything, O Lord of the worlds. Oh God, heal our patients. Lord, I pray for your speedy recovery #The_sick_sister_asks_you_to_pray_for_healing Please do not neglect your prayers.. @everyone🤲🤲

"All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy" This #expression appears in its modern form in James Howell's 1659 Proverbs in English, Italian, French and Spanish, but appears to have been in use some time before that.It has appeared in #writing countless times since. For example, in 1853 Charles Dickens wrote the following to author and scholar Peter Cunningham:"...No one can more highly estimate your devotion to the best interests of Britain than I. But I wish to see it tempered with a wise consideration for your own amusement, recreation, and pastime. All work and no play may make Peter a dull boy as well as Jack. And (if I may claim the privilege of friendship to remonstrate) I would say that you do not take enough time for your meals. Dinner for instance you habitually neglect. Believe me, this rustic repose will do you good. Winkles also are to be obtained in these parts, and it is well remarked by Poor Richard, that a bird in the handbook is worth two in the bush." - #Dickens