The tree dictated on the Lebanese flag?
921513
The tree on the Lebanese flag is called Cedar of Lebanon, as everyone else pretty much pointed out.
804946
do you mean the kiwi one.It's cute.So he's not really flying, he's falling coz he nailed he trees to the ground.Shows how we can adapt things to make our dreams a reality
800823
It is a very serious warning girl.\nThe tree is someone or a church or a place like that that is bearing a lot of fruit...Good fruit, food for Christ\n(see false prophets Luke 6:.) \nThe dream, i think is warning you that this 'person' of 'place' Will fall apart from the inside. So no one will see it until it is too late, but God has told you how to tell when this will start to happen.\nThe moment this person or place starts to give up on what it usu sally did for God....one by one he/she/it will stop being used or doing things for God.\nThen you must know, then you must pray for the person...or place...
552025
eventually yes. the country will probably be lebanon.
854679
The Christmas tree has become a symbol of the spirit of Christmas in many countries and many, if not all, our homes. What led Christians to adopt this custom? \n\nThe first mention in history of fir trees used in Christmas celebrations was in 12th century Germany. A fir tree was used in mystery plays as the so-called "paradise" tree. These dramas were held outside during the Advent and Christmas seasons and the fir tree symbolized the tree of life in the Garden of Eden. The evergreen fir tree is a sign of hope throughout the winter season--hope in the promise that the rest of nature too will awaken to new life in the coming spring. The message of this symbolism was simple: through Jesus Christ we too have hope for everlasting life. Indeed, Jesus Christ has become our tree of life--the paradise tree. As such the evergreen Christmas tree reminds us that even though our earthly season must come to an end, yet we will live through the grace of our Lord Jesus. \n\nThe use of the indoor Christmas tree began early in the 17th century, in Strasbourg, (which at that time belonged to Germany, but is now France) spreading from there throughout Germany and then into northern Europe. In 1841, Albert the German-born husband of Queen Victoria, first introduced the Christmas tree custom to Great Britain. He had the first decorated Christmas tree set up in Windsor Castle in 1841. The first Christmas trees in the New World were introduced by Hessian soldiers in 1776. Later German immigrants brought the tradition into wider use in the US. The custom of decorating a community tree began in the early 1900's and is a popular custom in the US today.\n\nWhat is the symbolism of the Christmas tree today? Well first of all, the fir tree is an evergreen--it does not die or fade away or lose its needles in the winter. In this sense it has soon come to represent the immortality of the resurrected Christ. \n\nThe lights in the Christmas tree also have a deeper meaning. Originally the lights used were candles, of course. During my childhood days in Germany my grandparents still lit dozens of candles in their Christmas tree. The candles too were meant to symbolize Christ, specifically his self-giving love and gift of life to us. As many of us know, the candle provides light and warmth as it consumes its own substance, the wax. So, too, did Jesus give of his own substance--his life--so that we might find divine light. And when we have found divine light for ourselves, we too are enabled through the power of the Holy Spirit to give of ourselves to others. After all, Christmas is the feast of love, where we share gifts with each other as Christ shared the gift of life with us.
550574
Cardinal, Peony Flower, Tulip Poplar Tree
176743
The apple doesn't fall far from the tree\nhehehehe
459673
the maple tree, you know one the maple syrup it shows a red leaf; maple leaf
437826
It appears to be a tree, native to Australia.
902321
The flag is not flapping in the wind.  It is moving becuase of the momentum imparted by opening the flagpole, stretching out the flag itself, and then the drilling motion used to put the flagpole in the ground.\n\nThe flag keeps on moving because there's no atmosphere to STOP it.\n\ngo see www.badastronomy.com for more truth
504240
Don't know.  Will we be brachiating again?  That's a tradition that takes me a million years back, when home was a nice tree on the African veldt.  Ah, yes, the old days.
773208
It's symbolic.  In battle, the flag should always be visible to the troops as an inspiration, and an indication of where the front line is. If the flag bearer goes down, someone else immediately picks up the flag and carries it high.  So we carry that over into all displays of the flag.
320266
yeah, the lion is the lion of judah and it represented the dynasty of emperor haile sallasie (one of his titles was "the conquering lion of the tribe of judah"). when they overthrown him and a socialist government was set up, they substituted it with a star, so that is the actual flag.\nthe lion version of the flag is still popular because emperor haile sellasie, whose name was ras (=king) tafari before becoming emperor, is considered the god of the rasta religious faith, and so it is also linked to reggae music.
803590
The Christmas Angel Tree.
374534
i agree with shermanbobby.  that's the story i've heard.  in addition to the marks of the wounds of the crucified Jesus being on each of the four dogwood flowers, the dogwood is a spindly tree that hardly ever gets above 20 feet tall and rarely over 6 inches across in the trunk area.  and there's hardly a straight part on the tree---it goes off in so many zigs and zags that you could never make a cross out of it again---just not enough straight wood in the whole tree.
1220
In the 7th century a monk from Crediton, Devonshire, went to Germany to teach the Word of God. He did many good works there, and spent much time in Thuringia, an area which was to become the cradle of the Christmas Decoration Industry.\n\nLegend has it that he used the triangular shape of the Fir Tree to describe the Holy Trinity of God the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. The converted people began to revere the Fir tree as God's Tree, as they had previously revered the Oak. By the 12th century it was being hung, upside-down, from ceilings at Christmastime in Central Europe, as a symbol of Christianity.\n\nThe first decorated tree was at Riga in Latvia, in 1510. In the early 16th century, Martin Luther is said to have decorated a small Christmas Tree with candles, to show his children how the stars twinkled through the dark night.
1034851
Finally somebody in my tree! I've studied it. I agree. Good question.