Margaret Minnicks
Bio
Margaret Minnicks has a bachelor's degree in English. She is an ordained minister with two master's degrees in theology and Christian education. She has been an online writer for over 15 years. Thanks for reading and sending TIPS her way.
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Stories (636)
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Foods and Drinks Used As Home Remedies
Many people don't realize how some foods and drinks they have on hand that can be used for home remedies. Most households have in their kitchen cabinets, pantries, and refrigerators food and drinks that can also double as cures for less serious ailments. Some items are more effective than over-the-counter medicines.
By Margaret Minnicks27 days ago in FYI
7 Health Benefits of Being Kind
Have you ever wondered if you have problems in your life because you do not live by the Golden Rule? Is there a relationship between your sickness and your lack of kindness toward others? Those are things to consider because people can actually live happier, healthier, and enjoy successful lives when they are kind. There are scientific reasons why kindness has many benefits.
By Margaret Minnicks28 days ago in FYI
The Golden Rule of Gift Giving
Birthday gifts are given to individuals on their birthdays. Wedding gifts, retirement gifts, and graduation gifts are given only to a select number of people at different times. Mother's Day gifts are given only to mothers and mother figures in May. The same thing happens with fathers and father figures in June. However, Christmas is the only time when more gifts are given by more people on the same date.
By Margaret Minnicks29 days ago in Humans
The “Ain't God Good!” Expression is Often Misused
The Bible declares, “God is good” many times. Everything God does is truly good even though we might not acknowledge it at the time. People are accustomed to saying, “God is good all the time, and all the time God is good.” While that is certainly true, it is a cliché and not a scripture.
By Margaret Minnicks30 days ago in Humans
What Your Signature Reveals About You
The name “John Hancock” has become a synonym for “signature” in the United States. When people say, “Sign your John Hancock,” they are referring to John Hancock's signature on the United States Declaration of Independence and the Articles of Confederation.
By Margaret Minnicksabout a month ago in FYI
Is Cheese as Addictive as Drugs?
According to Dr. Neal Barnard, nutrition researcher, author, and adjunct professor at the George Washington University School of Medicine, cheese can be addictive. He believes it so much that he wrote an entire book on the subject called The Cheese Trap. In the book, Barnard says that cheese contains some of the same addictive ingredients as some drugs, and he even refers to cheese as “dairy crack.”
By Margaret Minnicksabout a month ago in Feast
Advantages and Disadvantages of Living Alone
People either love or hate living alone. There is usually no in-between. There are almost 8 million one-person households in the United States and about 300 million globally. Some people live alone by choice. Others live alone because there is no other option. Either way, those who live alone are in the fastest-growing group in the world.
By Margaret Minnicksabout a month ago in Humans
Do You Live in a House or a Home?
Nine out of ten people misuse the words “house” and “home” without giving it a second thought. Even real estate agents who should know better misuse the word “home.” Perhaps no one has had the heart to tell them the difference. Do you know there is a difference?
By Margaret Minnicksabout a month ago in FYI
What To Do With Bad Habits
What Is a Habit? A habit is something that is done repeatedly without you even thinking about it. A habit is the frequent repetition of something said or done. It is a usual practice or pattern. A habit is something that you do routinely without much thought or effort. Sometimes people do things without even realizing they are doing them because they have become so routine.
By Margaret Minnicksabout a month ago in Humans
