Horse Handler

What training would you like to undertake? Would you like to be regarded as a standout horse handler, someone who is respected and recognized as being in control and a leader among horse owners and riders. Pictured is advanced student David Gray of Abilene.
Hearts4Horses
Passion for Truth
I will not rest until my understanding is complete, that may never happen in my lifetime. One thing I know, is that many of the revelations I have made, will profoundly affect your understanding and love of our mutual passion.
Articles
What is protein?
by Dale Moulton
2/13/10
Many people confidently purchase horse feed by telling the store attendant the percentage protein amount they need. The customer feels empowered, confident, and in control. Wow, perfect you would think. Naaaa, don't think so. When I ask people who have challenged me on the protein quantity of Thrive, what is protein, they can't answer me, but they know that 15% is too much. Proteins are vitally important, but they need to be assimilated correctly and utilized as per Gods plan.
A protein is a long chain of amino acids all linked together. Proteins have many
different functions, they can provide structural rigidity two ligaments fingernails
hair, helping digestion by way of stomach enzymes, aid in movement by way of muscles,
and they also play an important part in our ability to see, in fact the lens of eyes is
pure crystalline protein. Protein is a long chain molecule consisting of amino acids
joined by peptide bonds. Proteins form the structural material that makes up body
tissue. Proteins are the principal constituents of the protoplasm of all cells, and are
of high molecular weight consisting essentially of combinations of amino acids in
peptide links. 20 different amino acids are commonly found in proteins, and each protein
has a unique genetically defined amino acid sequence, which determines its specific
shape and function.
The most important function of proteins is to build, rebuild, and replace tissue.
Muscles, organs, and some of your hormones are made up mostly of protein. Proteins also
make anybody's, and hemoglobin that is responsible for delivering oxygen to your blood
cells stop an animal is capable of producing 14 of the 20 amino acids, and we have to
get the remaining amino acids from the food we eat. Proteins are complex, and have many
different functions within the body.