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lucky bamboo with red ribbon Fengshui Bamboo Plant (7 Stalks) – Plant ClubBecome Lucky with Fengshui Bamboo ( 7 Stalks ) Seven Stalks: If health is what youre going after then the 7 stalk bamboo plant is ideal for you. Seven stalks of bamboo bestow good health. This number represents the combination of the five chi elements of feng shui plus yin and yang, making it a powerfully lucky number in feng shui and in Chinese culture. Because they represent the balance of all aspects of chi energy, seven bamboo stalks can also
Become Lucky with Fengshui Bamboo ( 7 Stalks )
Seven Stalks: If health is what you’re going after then the 7 stalk bamboo plant is ideal for you.
Seven stalks of bamboo bestow good health. This number represents the combination of the five chi elements of feng shui plus yin and yang, making it a powerfully lucky number in feng shui and in Chinese culture. Because they represent the balance of all aspects of chi energy, seven bamboo stalks can also bring harmony to any space.
The lucky bamboo is related to all the 5 elements on which feng shui is based upon.
Here’s how:
- Wood: The bamboo plant symbolizes wood element.
- Water: We need to timely fill the vase with water, hence water element is embodied.
- Earth: Rock, pebbles, clay stones in the vase represent the Earth element.
- Fire: There’s always a red ribbon tied to the vase or plant itself. Red represents fire.
- Metal: Usually bamboo is tied with metal wire or a metal coin is tied with the red ribbon or there’s a metal coin with in the vase; thus metal element is also covered.
All in all, it’s for certain that the lucky bamboo is 100% related to all the 5 elements.
Caring for Feng Shui Bamboo Plant – Here’s How to Keep Them Healthy
Alright, so taking care of the lucky bamboo plant in your home isn’t a tough job. They need very less care but you need to make sure that you’re doing a few things and avoiding others.
Below is a list of thing that you need to do and avoid while taking care of bamboo plants in your home or office.
Lucky Bamboo Plant Care – What to Follow (8 Tips)
- Choose a vase that’s at least 2 inches wider than the plant.
- Adorn the vase with polished stones & pebbles. Apart from making the vase attractive, these stones will help keep the bamboo plant straight.
- Keep the plant inside your home.
- Lucky bamboo loves filtered or distilled water. If that’s not possible, then try using as much clean water as you can.
- If you notice the leaves turning yellow then let the water sit for whole night before using.
- Cut yellow leaves immediately.
- Replace the water at least once in 15 days.
- Love them & they’ll shower love on you.
Lucky Bamboo Plant Care – What to Avoid (4 Tips)
- Never over water the plant.
- Never under water the plant.
- Bamboo hates direct (too strong) sunlight; hence it’s to be avoided.
- Avoid clutter, dust, dirt and anything negative near the plant.
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4.5 ★★★★★
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 4
A still timely writing for all pastors
Format: Paperback
Although first published 25 years ago, Peterson addresses a matter that is still timely, the need for all pastors to commit themselves to prayer, reading scripture and spiritual direction. These, Peterson asserts, are an essential foundation for all other aspects of ministry. Peterson's premise, that many pastors have abdicated their primary calling to these three practices, is still very relavent to the current state of pastoral ministry. Its content will be useful for new and veteran pastors alike.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2013
★★★★★ 5
Transformative if you are willing.
Format: Kindle
The triangle of pastoral ministry
- Scripture - Prayer - Spiritual Direction is reckoned as sever lack in our pastoral lives. Peterson is a needed sage in the realm of modern evangelicalism.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2024
★★★★★ 5
A Personally Challengiing Read
Don’t expect Rosaria Butterfield to coddle sin. She acknowledges the Biblical truth that we are at war with it. It is evil. Lies are rampant with it. The Bible’s solution is to kill it, nailing it to the cross of Christ. If we don’t, it will do great and lasting harm. That is the background premise of this book.
This book is for believers in Jesus Christ, especially those who identify as Evangelicals. Others may benefit by reading its pages, but I suspect that most of them will not be able to persevere through it because today’s culture is just not willing to sit through this much proclamation of Bible truth. They will react, not respond. Believers will be convicted, encouraged, and edified.
Butterfield’s style is plain, but today’s culture requires her to address and to use terminology that may be challenging to many readers. It was for me. Add a level of abstraction for some challenging spiritual truths. Add the fact that she is an intellectual dealing with cultural and theological subjects. It is mostly college level reading, except for the story parts.
Butterfield has credentials. A professor of English at Syracuse University, she was ten years in the Lesbian community with a mate. She was found by Christ, began to grow in Him, was discipled by faithful church women, met a wonderful man, was married to him--a Presbyterian pastor—became a mother, and began to minister to college students from a Christian perspective. She tells some of her story and the stories of others in the pages of the book. It is fascinating reading.
The book is organized around the five lies that Butterfield has chosen to expose, with two to four chapters dealing with each. She acknowledges that there are others that could be exposed as well. The last one, about our culture's attitude toward modesty, was the most surprising to me.
The book also has a Foreword by Kevin DeYoung, a Preface, and an Introduction. Don’t skip them. The Foreword is nothing short of a good sermon that should be shared in every church in America. In the Preface Butterfield spills the beans, revealing exactly where she stands on key topics and to whom she is addressing this volume. The Introduction is engaging and lengthy and pretty much summarizes the rest of the book.
Along the way Butterfield deals with homosexuality, changing gender, male leadership in the home and in church, the bedrock importance of repentance, progressive sanctification, intersectionality, “gay Christianity” (Side A and Side B), feelings and truth, empathy and sympathy, submission of the wife, feminism, inerrancy, envy and biblical contentment, suffering, modesty and exhibitionism, and even worship.
She quotes scripture, sometimes at length, and she gives copious Bible references. She also has footnotes, some of which are as interesting as the text. She names and uses or responds to contemporary authors on the topics at hand.
She gives solid directions for those dealing with contemporary issues. She also has suggestions for dealing with family members beset by these matters including a question-and-answer section. Page 301.
I recommend this book for all Christian leaders and for believers who want to understand contemporary challenges for the church from our modern culture.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2024
★★★★★ 5
Great information
Great read helps to communicate with others
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Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Relevant and serious issues for today’s Christian
This is a no joke book. She takes Christianity seriously and gives her own life story and growth to encourage the reader. Very convicting read.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2026