You must understand me that when it comes to knowing your role, it's not just important

for disciples or preachers or leaders or thinkers or business leaders or fathers or mothers

or wives or husbands.

When it comes to knowing your role, it's important even for animals, even all fowl are

not the same.

All reptiles are not the same. All four-footed beasts are not the same. Not all mammals are not the same. All fish are not the same. And peace comes in knowing who you are, knowing how you created, and being willing to be yourself. If you're a bird, be a bird. Be a bird.

You don't see birds saying, pray for me that I might fly better.

Pray for me that I might do this better.

Pray for me that I have more feathers. Because they know that they're not all, they're not created the same

because all of them have something but none of them have the same thing.

And you ought to at least be a smart.

Take the chicken, for instance.

The chicken is happy to be a chicken with his short little wings and its big fat body and its skinny little legs.

They don't need therapists.

They don't need counseling. They don't have emotional disorders. They don't need therapists. They don't need counseling. They don't need, they don't have

emotional disorders. They don't have breakdowns. They don't cry. They walk around on them

little bitty legs as happy as they can be. They jump and fly about three, four, five feet

into there, fall back down to the ground again, they know who they are.

They're in a class all about themselves.

You don't see any, any, any other bird any more popular on the cuisine, on the restaurant

list, on the table list, and the chicken is in a class all by himself.

And demand all over the world from Japan to Jamaica, the chicken is in demand. He is always in demand,

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