FAQs
Jesuh in tua bang acih ciangin, tua a tutna uh tua suangpi mahmah aci ahi hi. Banghang hiam cih leh… (himun pan a kicingin kisim thei ding hi).
Ezekiel gen Gog leh Magog thupiang ding pen gimna lian hun sung hi dingin up huai-in (Ezekiel 39:9), John mangmuhna leuleu pen kum 1000 maanna hunkhit khawng hi thei leh kilawm (Mang 20:7-9). Tua hi-in, Ezekiel gen Gog leh Magog pen sawt nawnlo thei takpi ding tawh kibang. A kicingin himun pan nasim ve.
The useful parts of the oak tree include its wood, acorns, bark, leaves, and galls.
Wood: Oak wood is highly durable, making it ideal for furniture, flooring, construction, and barrels for aging wine and spirits.
Acorns: These are a food source for wildlife and, when processed, can be used for human consumption, especially in traditional diets.
Bark: Oak bark contains tannins, which are used in leather tanning and traditional medicine.
Leaves: Oak leaves provide mulch and are used in some herbal remedies.
Galls: Formed on oak trees by certain insects, these are rich in tannins and have been historically used to produce ink and in medicinal applications.
Read more about it here.
According to scientific findings, stink bean shows some potential for cancer prevention and treatment, though more research is needed to confirm its efficacy. Read more about it here.