Since the 1400's
the answer to this question if on APEX is TRUE for the run on sentence. ~DCR~
using a staff, having a dog help!✝
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'
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.
Shepherding was very common in Israel, the land from which we get the Bible. So Jesus used the illustration of a shepherd caring for his sheep to teach many things.
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."
Yes, among other occupations such as crafts, farming, shepherding, fishing and so on.
Donkeys were used for travel, trade and transport, until the time of King Solomon (who introduced horses). Livestock for food consisted of kosher domestic animals: cows, sheep and goats; especially sheep. Dogs helped with the shepherding.
Shepherding the process involves guiding and overseeing each step of the project to ensure it stays on track and meets its goals. By actively managing and monitoring the project, potential issues can be identified and addressed early on, leading to a higher likelihood of successful completion.