The presumed source of pollution affecting Shangba is the Daboashan Mine, which is located ten miles upstream from Farmer He's farm. He lives was nicknamed China's "Village of Death." It's one of hundreds of "Cancer Villages"-small Chinese communities situated near industrial, chemical or pharmaceutical plants and factories where cancer rates have soared. What can't be seen and what's difficult to fathom, are the heavy metals polluting the soil under his farm. Mary Kassian: Farmer He lives in a brick and tile home surrounded by lush, green rice fields in China's tranquil countryside. I look forward to telling you more about that in the weeks ahead.īut for now, let's get back to our guest teacher, Mary Kassian, in a series called "Conversation Peace." She and I have been hard at work on a new resource that will be coming out in a couple of months called True Woman 201: Interior Design. My friend, Mary, is a wife, she's a mom, she's a speaker and an author who lives in Canada. ![]() She'll help us identify what our words say about our hearts. ![]() Mary Kassian is going to expand on that important truth today. Nancy: We read in Scripture that out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks. Leslie: This is Revive Our Hearts with Nancy Leigh DeMoss for Wednesday, January 21, 2015. If you notice that your words are snarky, malicious, critical, biting, or sarcastic, take some time to pull up that foul plant and examine the roots and the soil underneath. Mary Kassian: You need to look under the surface of your words to examine the attitudes and deep beliefs in your heart. ![]() Nancy Leigh DeMoss: Mary Kassian reminds us that our words come from our hearts.
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