Dave Manderscheid

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Dave Manderscheid

Dave Manderscheid

@ManderscheidD

Christian, runner, nurse

Katılım Ocak 2014
490 Takip Edilen179 Takipçiler
Dave Manderscheid
Dave Manderscheid@ManderscheidD·
@Tesco be getting all the business now!
Benonwine@benonwine

Gary MacArthur gave 15 years of his life to Sainsbury’s in West Wickham, south-east London. He wasn’t some troublemaker. He was the worker who stayed late to make female colleagues feel safer. The worker who performed CPR on the store’s only security guard after he suffered a suspected stroke. The worker who had already previously LOST TEETH after being punched by a thief while trying to protect the store. But after tackling an allegedly aggressive repeat offender known for targeting the branch and stealing bottles of Moët, Bollinger and Veuve Clicquot Sainsbury’s sacked him for gross misconduct. This was after colleagues screamed there was an “aggressive Champagne thief” in the store. According to reports, the shoplifter later smashed bottles and hurled them at staff. Yet Gary MacArthur a man who dedicated 15 years of loyalty, protected colleagues and even helped save a life that same day — was told he should have acted only as a “visual deterrent.” Absolutely disgusting. Supermarket workers are being punched, threatened, abused and terrorised by repeat shoplifters on a daily basis… yet the staff who actually step in to protect colleagues and customers are the ones losing their jobs. Gary MacArthur at Sainsbury’s. Walker Smith at Waitrose. Sean Egan at Morrisons. Gavin Ramsay at Asda. Decades of loyalty thrown away because they refused to stand by while thieves ran riot. What kind of country are we becoming where the people trying to protect others lose everything… while the criminals walk straight back out onto the streets?

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IsThisRealLife
IsThisRealLife@TXStrong11·
@SamaHoole What's "mince?" Is that a term for "ground?" As in ground beef
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Sama Hoole
Sama Hoole@SamaHoole·
The Ground Beef Mastery Ladder. Tier 1: Buys 5% lean. Drains the fat. Pats it with kitchen roll. Adds a splash of olive oil to "make it healthier." Tier 2: Buys 10%. Still drains it. Briefly considers keeping the fat but loses nerve at the last moment. Tier 3: Buys 15%. Stops draining. Stirs the fat back in. Tastes the food again for the first time in years. Tier 4: Buys 20%. Notices the bag is cheaper than the lean stuff. Notices it tastes better. Notices a pattern. Tier 5: Cooks the mince in butter on top of its own fat. The pan is now a small pond. The pond is the point. Tier 6: Stops adding herbs, spices, sauces, garlic, onion, and tomato paste. Discovers it was the meat they liked all along. Tier 7: Forgets the salt one evening. Eats it anyway. Realises halfway through that it didn't need the salt either. Sits with that for a while. Tier 8: Eats 500g in one sitting. Is full. Is not hungry until tomorrow lunchtime. Quietly suspicious of the last twenty years of breakfast advice. Tier 9: Buys mince for breakfast. Cooks it in tallow. Eats it with three eggs. Goes about their day. Tier 10: Asks the butcher for 70/30. The butcher nods like a man recognising one of his own. The journey is not from lean to fatty. The journey is from being afraid of food to being fed by it.
Sama Hoole tweet media
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Andy Bush
Andy Bush@bushontheradio·
Do you do this to crisp packets?
Andy Bush tweet media
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Bryan
Bryan@PapaBryan6·
Dave that is putting the burden on HIM. That is scary it is what is taught in Matt 12, which is a summary of Jerimiah 23. The Spirit of Grace (conviction) is sent so we obey and get the Spirit of Truth to guide others. Jeremiah 23:32-40 (KJV) 32 Behold, I [am] against them that prophesy false dreams, saith the LORD, and do tell them, and cause my people to err by their lies, and by their lightness; yet I sent them not, nor commanded them: therefore they shall not profit this people at all, saith the LORD. 33 And when this people, or the prophet, or a priest, shall ask thee, saying, What [is] the burden of the LORD? thou shalt then say unto them, What burden? I will even forsake you, saith the LORD. 34 And [as for] the prophet, and the priest, and the people, that shall say, The burden of the LORD, I will even punish that man and his house. 35 Thus shall ye say every one to his neighbour, and every one to his brother, What hath the LORD answered? and, What hath the LORD spoken? 36 And the burden of the LORD shall ye mention no more: for every man's word shall be his burden; for ye have perverted the words of the living God, of the LORD of hosts our God. 37 Thus shalt thou say to the prophet, What hath the LORD answered thee? and, What hath the LORD spoken? 38 But since ye say, The burden of the LORD; therefore thus saith the LORD; Because ye say this word, The burden of the LORD, and I have sent unto you, saying, Ye shall not say, The burden of the LORD; 39 Therefore, behold, I, even I, will utterly forget you, and I will forsake you, and the city that I gave you and your fathers, [and cast you] out of my presence: 40 And I will bring an everlasting reproach upon you, and a perpetual shame, which shall not be forgotten.
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Shane Raynor
Shane Raynor@ShaneRaynor·
The Wesleyan doctrine of assurance doesn't get enough attention. It's different from Calvinist perseverance. Methodists typically believe (to varying degrees) that a true Christian *can* fall away from the faith through apostasy, and through persisting in willful sin or stubborn unbelief. Nevertheless, we *can* know now that we're forgiven of our sins and accepted by God through the witness of the Holy Spirit and our own spirit.
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ً
ً@wynrosei·
I’m curious : Before the digital era, how did people get concert tickets? 40 thousand people lining up outside the stadium????
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Dave Manderscheid
Dave Manderscheid@ManderscheidD·
@PapaBryan6 @ShaneRaynor Keeping His flock safe isn't a burden for the Lord. It's what he wants to do. If left to my own devices, I will fall away.
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Papa
Papa@NewestPapa·
@ManderscheidD @ShaneRaynor It is more assuring than “if you are elect then you will persevere”. Since you cannot know if you are elect since it seems to be a capricious choosing.
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Dave Manderscheid
Dave Manderscheid@ManderscheidD·
@ShaneRaynor I'm reassured and delighted that no-one can pluck me from the Father's hands. And that includes myself. And that my confidence in my Christian walk lies with God and not me.
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Shane Raynor
Shane Raynor@ShaneRaynor·
@ManderscheidD On the contrary. This assurance (as opposed to presumption or false assurance) is real, supernatural, sustaining, and abiding. It brings freedom that produces fruit, and it is unlikely to become what is, in effect, a license to sin.
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Tim Burgess
Tim Burgess@Tim_Burgess·
OK, let’s have ‘em Who have you seen as a support band that you then went on to love and become a fan of?? Or someone who became HUGE - or both. Answers below please…
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Tim Burgess
Tim Burgess@Tim_Burgess·
I’ll share stage times each day but if you can, please head to the show in time to catch The Cords, we think you’ll love them Nearly every big band you love started out as an opening act - us included. Please support the supports! Tim x
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R
R@rjb_1998·
Guess the ground
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Daniel Lloyd
Daniel Lloyd@daniellloyd1·
Remember when Mathieu van der Poel made that ridiculous/naive long range attack at the 2019 Amstel Gold Race, only to be caught, dropped, come back and then win? That ridiculous/naive attack came at 43.4km to go...... How times have changed.
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Dave Manderscheid
Dave Manderscheid@ManderscheidD·
@FPLMate Hope she gets better soon. Took my wife 18 years for a diagnosis!
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FPL Mate (Dan)
FPL Mate (Dan)@FPLMate·
I have spent all of today in the hospital with my wife, Morgan. Today she had surgery that confirmed and removed severe endometriosis, a condition where uterus tissue grows outside the uterus, causing severe pelvic pain and infertility. Despite suspecting she has had this condition for almost as long as I’ve known her, and after years of medical gaslighting, she finally found a doctor who would book her in for laparoscopic surgery needed at the end of last year, and completed today. It turns out this is one of the most misdiagnosed conditions women can have (despite it being fairly common) and unless you fight for that surgery, you will likely never be taken seriously. If you or anyone you know feels they relate to endometriosis symptoms, I really encourage you to push for an official diagnosis - particularly as this condition can worsen over time. Morgan spent years in pain, and we lost £10,000’s in IVF costs for “unexplained infertility” when the answer was explainable all along. But mostly I just wanted to post this because I’m so bloody proud of her fight, and being so brave spending the entire afternoon in the operating theatre today. Well done Morgan, maximum bonus points for you! 👏🏼
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Dave Manderscheid
Dave Manderscheid@ManderscheidD·
@oaksandlions Incidentally, they live next-door to a house called Pearmain. Which is a type of apple!!
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Dave Manderscheid
Dave Manderscheid@ManderscheidD·
@oaksandlions My parents' house name, which they don't use, is Jargonelle after the variety of pear. They live in Kent which is famous for orchards.
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Oaks And Lions 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿
There is a distinct British habit that often confuses outsiders. We name our houses. Not numbers, but names. “Rose Cottage.” “The Willows.” “Sea View.” “Elm House.” The tradition dates back to medieval England, long before street numbering began to appear in the 18th century. A name was easier to remember and more personal. Often tied to the land, the view, or the history of the building itself. Even when numbers were later introduced, many people kept the names. Because a house was not just a location. It was an identity. A small reminder that in Britain, even the ordinary can carry a sense of place and continuity. What’s the most unusual or memorable house name you’ve seen in Britain? Want more posts like this? Follow @oaksandlions @VisitEngland @HistoricEngland #BritishHeritage #EnglishHistory
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Triple M
Triple M@Tripple____M·
Declan Rice was telling Gabriel Martinelli to pass backwards. He said "HELL NO, WE NEED TO WIN THIS GAME"
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