Congratulations! If you're talking about one who herds sheep, be it human or dog, then you're correct! Unfortunately, if you were talking about a person's surname you should probably have stuck with "Shepard."
Shepherding <---- exactly the way you spelt it :)
unless u be trollin' -.^
Shepherd
using a staff, having a dog help!✝
Since the 1400's
they were engaged in shepherding, farming and hunting
I don't know if you're talking about spiritual shepherding or actual physical shepherding, but here are scriptures either way:Genesis 30:36Genesis 37:2Exodus 3:11 Samuel 16:11Psalm 78:71Ezekiel 34:10Amos 7:15Zechariah 11:7Luke 17:7Jude 1:12
The word could be sheepraising or shepherding.
H.G Clarke has written: 'Practical shepherding'
Yes, among other occupations such as crafts, farming, shepherding, fishing and so on.
Farming, shepherding, fishing, crafts, storekeepers, tradespeople, merchants, judges, rabbis, caravan-leaders, etc.
Many of them still practice shepherding. Some, though this number is decreasing, still live in tents.
The job of a priest in the 14th century was essentially the same as it is today. He was responsible for shepherding his congregation in the ways of God.
The shepherding imagery is used in various contexts to convey themes of guidance, protection, and care. It draws on the traditional role of shepherds as caretakers of their flock, symbolizing a leader's responsibility towards their followers. This imagery also emphasizes the relationship between the shepherd and the sheep, highlighting qualities such as vigilance, compassion, and sacrifice.
Mainly shepherding dogs like the St Bernard and the Great Pyrenees. Collies gained their reputation in the rugged Scottish Highlands