Monday, October 10, 2011
Thursday, September 29, 2011
Darling Hannah
I supposed here’s the present I have promised
I put it in my store.
The power of light is the greatest.
Together as a single
Take time to pass it.
What ever it is disappointing.
An identity, a person's life short.
It just was not dead. The nineteen children
in flabby Chest valley and also the death of his
son and two daughters darkened the author's life,
which is also seen in writings and his
post humously published in France. I believe that our
Heavenly Father invented man because he was disappointed .
The answer is to be found in those dark lands where man
follows and turns his indifference back upon them: they get no help at all;
they cry, and plead and pray in vain, they linger and suffer, and miserably die."
It is overcast cloud blue
Rain in the sky.
I wish I were wrong if splash of light intensity.
The beautiful blue.
If the sun to the blue side.
He was desperate to do.
When there tomorrow. To walk again.
Established as such by the sun.
Still falls the Rain – Dark as the world of man, black as our lose
Blind as the nineteen hundred and forty nails Upon the Cross It is overcast ,
Rain in the sky.
I was doubtful wrong over splash of light .
Still falls the Rain in the flabby Chest valley, and the sound of the impious feet
The beautiful blue. With the sound like the pulse of the hearthat is changed into the hammer-beat
If the sun to the blue side.
He was desperate to do.
When there tomorrow. To walk again.
Established as such by the crystal of your glasses…….
Hannah there’s a lot of verses in your pocket,that’s right you ‘re wearing denim jeans and that’s why those pockets asset to your jeans the point is I’m in needed of those verses ‘cuz I’m writing a book,that happen to become one of your fevorites , so , I can assure you about that. Now gimme me those dang verses darling, and the prose too really I needed that for my ..Amh..novel, yes…yes…yes the…. establishment , and the Russian jewish intregreated of hybrid you know what that’s means. It is a chromosome of fustrated Marco Polo , the adventures my dear lil gal lol !.and the place darling it got to be at the middle of circle drive where..where the heck it could be anywhere but Fort- Worth or it should be..ofcourse Fort Wayne, Indiana as far from Califfornia because the adventure had happened along the way there to the silk road to Hollywood that’s where it happened to be the pricky interests you ought to know it is the silk road of journalists. Since they close down the Pontiac factory people got laid off including your grand pa a jobless fifty five years old , Igor Devousky , that often leave him with the emptied bottle of whisky at home alone. From the radio he heard of , “Adios pampa mei”, so he had a brashful bid goodbye to the whisky bottle and humped his fingers on the keyboard writing deliverance of the past. Along the genetic materials he had found the silk road winding towards lakeland of the Fussonians which is the subordinate thought of the cross dressed between lakers and mountainiers.
Ah hah !..he found himself fond of the facts and idea to cross examine the beauty of the valley at first sight. And he fung the door of concentration out , later, it always happen on the plane far more than the price he have had ran into being alive, it was his vulnerable the ability to volunteer greater than The arch of Noah more sufficient endeavourer as well. Getting a little crozy as he was trying to prolong
the sense of vigilant his obstruction finally he has yet undone this traumatic diagnose the soil of flabby Chest valley. The fertility season gone by the seventh year and then came this time- capsule which may content of copyrighted own by the same creater of genetic advance sequence of Genevieve’s bell.
It is a work by Marin Marais written in 1723 . It can be considered a passacaglia or a chaconne, with a repeating D, F, E bass line. Being a student of Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe, it is perhaps Marais' most famous composition that explores the various techniques of the viol.
The work begins with 4 measures of the bass line played by the continuo and viol, then, on the 5th measure the violin takes over the melody. Throughout the piece, the violin and viola take turns with the melody.
The viola part is of great difficulty because of Marais's mastery of that instrument. The centerpiece is not the melody, the violin, but the viol. His work can be thought of as something to showcase the violist's skill, despite that it does not always have the melody.
The piece also exists in a version for solo double bass, having been arranged by Norman Ludwin for Ludwin Music.
The sun was shining blue. He have a trouble recognized a rebel one, out of the attribute of sound while working on the tune.”it’s so hot” in English, the version that interpreted its own French’s version. His mental’s arrangement due to impeccable focus of his aged lentinas . An answer to his creater only in heaven above, the darkness has been forced out of sight and his versulized, its politeness he thought of the master piece upon the blue sky.
“My name is Devousky”. pointed his indes finger at his chest”It isn’t my position to make any criticised”, fond of pseudospbedrineas his voice said him as pain subsided and his muscle at ease losen stiffness.
I put it in my store.
The power of light is the greatest.
Together as a single
Take time to pass it.
What ever it is disappointing.
An identity, a person's life short.
It just was not dead. The nineteen children
in flabby Chest valley and also the death of his
son and two daughters darkened the author's life,
which is also seen in writings and his
post humously published in France. I believe that our
Heavenly Father invented man because he was disappointed .
The answer is to be found in those dark lands where man
follows and turns his indifference back upon them: they get no help at all;
they cry, and plead and pray in vain, they linger and suffer, and miserably die."
It is overcast cloud blue
Rain in the sky.
I wish I were wrong if splash of light intensity.
The beautiful blue.
If the sun to the blue side.
He was desperate to do.
When there tomorrow. To walk again.
Established as such by the sun.
Still falls the Rain – Dark as the world of man, black as our lose
Blind as the nineteen hundred and forty nails Upon the Cross It is overcast ,
Rain in the sky.
I was doubtful wrong over splash of light .
Still falls the Rain in the flabby Chest valley, and the sound of the impious feet
The beautiful blue. With the sound like the pulse of the hearthat is changed into the hammer-beat
If the sun to the blue side.
He was desperate to do.
When there tomorrow. To walk again.
Established as such by the crystal of your glasses…….
Hannah there’s a lot of verses in your pocket,that’s right you ‘re wearing denim jeans and that’s why those pockets asset to your jeans the point is I’m in needed of those verses ‘cuz I’m writing a book,that happen to become one of your fevorites , so , I can assure you about that. Now gimme me those dang verses darling, and the prose too really I needed that for my ..Amh..novel, yes…yes…yes the…. establishment , and the Russian jewish intregreated of hybrid you know what that’s means. It is a chromosome of fustrated Marco Polo , the adventures my dear lil gal lol !.and the place darling it got to be at the middle of circle drive where..where the heck it could be anywhere but Fort- Worth or it should be..ofcourse Fort Wayne, Indiana as far from Califfornia because the adventure had happened along the way there to the silk road to Hollywood that’s where it happened to be the pricky interests you ought to know it is the silk road of journalists. Since they close down the Pontiac factory people got laid off including your grand pa a jobless fifty five years old , Igor Devousky , that often leave him with the emptied bottle of whisky at home alone. From the radio he heard of , “Adios pampa mei”, so he had a brashful bid goodbye to the whisky bottle and humped his fingers on the keyboard writing deliverance of the past. Along the genetic materials he had found the silk road winding towards lakeland of the Fussonians which is the subordinate thought of the cross dressed between lakers and mountainiers.
Ah hah !..he found himself fond of the facts and idea to cross examine the beauty of the valley at first sight. And he fung the door of concentration out , later, it always happen on the plane far more than the price he have had ran into being alive, it was his vulnerable the ability to volunteer greater than The arch of Noah more sufficient endeavourer as well. Getting a little crozy as he was trying to prolong
the sense of vigilant his obstruction finally he has yet undone this traumatic diagnose the soil of flabby Chest valley. The fertility season gone by the seventh year and then came this time- capsule which may content of copyrighted own by the same creater of genetic advance sequence of Genevieve’s bell.
It is a work by Marin Marais written in 1723 . It can be considered a passacaglia or a chaconne, with a repeating D, F, E bass line. Being a student of Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe, it is perhaps Marais' most famous composition that explores the various techniques of the viol.
The work begins with 4 measures of the bass line played by the continuo and viol, then, on the 5th measure the violin takes over the melody. Throughout the piece, the violin and viola take turns with the melody.
The viola part is of great difficulty because of Marais's mastery of that instrument. The centerpiece is not the melody, the violin, but the viol. His work can be thought of as something to showcase the violist's skill, despite that it does not always have the melody.
The piece also exists in a version for solo double bass, having been arranged by Norman Ludwin for Ludwin Music.
The sun was shining blue. He have a trouble recognized a rebel one, out of the attribute of sound while working on the tune.”it’s so hot” in English, the version that interpreted its own French’s version. His mental’s arrangement due to impeccable focus of his aged lentinas . An answer to his creater only in heaven above, the darkness has been forced out of sight and his versulized, its politeness he thought of the master piece upon the blue sky.
“My name is Devousky”. pointed his indes finger at his chest”It isn’t my position to make any criticised”, fond of pseudospbedrineas his voice said him as pain subsided and his muscle at ease losen stiffness.
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
shelleyxus' photostream
shelleyxus' photostream on Flickr.
Daniel 7:9-10,13 As I looked, thrones were set in place, and the Ancient of Days took his seat. His clothing was as white as snow; the hair of his head was white like wool. His throne was flaming with fire, and its wheels were all ablaze. A river of fire was flowing, coming out from before him. ... In my vision at night I looked, and there before me was one like a son of man, coming with the clouds of heaven. He approached the Ancient of Days and was led into his presence.
............the last Athenian
In his earliest literary efforts, Plato tried to convey the spirit of Socrates's teaching by presenting accurate reports of the master's conversational interactions, for which these dialogues are our primary source of information. Early dialogues are typically devoted to investigation of a single issue, about which a conclusive result is rarely achieved. Thus, the Euqufrwn (Euthyphro) raises a significant doubt about whether morally right action can be defined in terms of divine approval by pointing out a significant dilemma about any appeal to authority in defence of moral judgments. The Apologhma (Apology) offers a description of the philosophical life as Socrates presented it in his own defense before the Athenian jury. The Kritwn (Crito) uses the circumstances of Socrates's imprisonment to ask whether an individual citizen is ever justified in refusing to obey the state.
Although they continue to use the talkative Socrates as a fictional character, Plato the middle dialogues of Plato develop, express, and defend his own, more firmly established, conclusions about central philosophical issues. Beginning with the Menwn (Meno), for example, Plato not only reports the Socratic notion that no one knowingly does wrong, but also introduces the doctrine of recollection in an attempt to discover whether or not virtue can be taught. The Faidwn (Phaedo) continues development of Platonic notions by presenting the doctrine of the Forms in support of
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Apostle Paul)
Jump to: navigation, search
"Saint Paul" and "Saint-Paul" redirect here. For other uses, see Saint Paul (disambiguation).
Paul the Apostle
Ananias restores the sight of Saint Paul.
A 1631 painting by Pietro Cortona.
Apostle to the Gentiles
Born c. 5 [1]
in Tarsus[Acts 22:3]
Died c 67[2]
in Rome[2]
Venerated in All Christianity
Major shrine Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls
Feast January 25 (The Conversion of Paul)
February 10 (Feast of Saint Paul's Shipwreck in Malta)
June 29 (Feast of Saints Peter and Paul)
November 18 (Feast of the dedication of the basilicas of Saints Peter and Paul)
Attributes sword
Patronage Missions; Theologians; Gentile Christians;
Paul the Apostle, also called the Apostle Paul, Paul of Tarsus, and Saint Paul (c. 5 - c. 67 ),[2] was one of the most influential early Christian missionaries, with his writings forming a considerable portion of the New Testament. His influence on Christian thinking has been of utmost significance due to his role as prominent Apostle of Christianity during the spreading of the Gospel through early Christian communities across the Roman Empire. Being a Roman Citizen of Jewish heritage he found himself being part of a group dedicated to violently persecute the early Jewish Christianity in Israel when he was known as Saul. The turning point for Saul, as recounted in the book of Saint Luke, Acts of Apostles, was during a travel to a city in Asia, named Damascus, as part of the ongoing persecution plan to early and clandestine Christian communities, accompanied by a caravan of men and being ready to violently repress the followers of Jesus of Nazareth, whom he had never met nor ever seen, he was converted when the Resurrected Jesus appeared to him in all his luminous glory leaving him blind. He recovered his sight as soon as he arrived to the city that he was originally heading to, and as instructed by Jesus, he found one of the Christians whom he was going to persecute. This Christian, Ananias of Damascus was in turn instructed and enlightened to look for a man with such a condition, and imposing his hands on Saul he was instantly healed. Saul adopted the name of Paul being turned from persecutor to faithful Apostle. He died a Martyr in Rome proclaiming the Faith in the Jewish Messiah, The Son of God.
His conversion to faith in Jesus Christ took place in a profound life-changing experience on the road to Damascus. Along with Peter and James the Just he was one of the most prominent early Christian leaders.[3] He was also a Roman citizen—a fact that afforded him a privileged legal status with respect to laws, property, and governance.[4][5]
Fourteen epistles in the New Testament are attributed to Paul. His authorship of six of the thirteen is questioned by a minority of scholars,[6] three of which are more widely debated.[7] Paul's influence on Christian thinking arguably has been more significant than any other New Testament author.[6] Augustine of Hippo developed Paul's idea that salvation is based on faith and not "Works of the Law".[6] Martin Luther's interpretation of Paul's writings heavily influenced Luther's doctrine of sola fide.
Paul's conversion dramatically changed the course of his life. Through his missionary activity and writings he eventually transformed religious belief and philosophy throughout the Mediterranean Basin. His leadership, influence and legacy led to the formation of communities dominated by Gentile groups that worshiped the God of Israel, adhered to the Judaic "moral code" but relaxed or abandoned the "ritual" and dietary obligations of the Mosaic law all on the basis of Paul's teachings of the life and works of Jesus Christ and his philosophy of a "New Covenant" established through Jesus' death and resurrection. These communities eventually became "Christianity", in the split between Paul and his followers and those of the Nazorean Jewish community under James. See split of early Christianity and Judaism.
Contents
[hide]
* 1 Sources of information
* 2 Names
* 3 Prior to conversion
* 4 Conversion and mission
o 4.1 Post-conversion testimony
o 4.2 Early ministry
o 4.3 First missionary journey
o 4.4 Second missionary journey
o 4.5 Third missionary journey
o 4.6 Journey to Rome
o 4.7 Persecution
o 4.8 Council of Jerusalem
o 4.9 Incident at Antioch
o 4.10 Visits to Jerusalem in Acts and the epistles
o 4.11 Resumed mission
* 5 Arrest and death
* 6 Writings
o 6.1 Authorship
o 6.2 Atonement
o 6.3 Relationship with Judaism
o 6.4 World to come
o 6.5 Role of women
(Redirected from Apostle Paul)
Jump to: navigation, search
"Saint Paul" and "Saint-Paul" redirect here. For other uses, see Saint Paul (disambiguation).
Paul the Apostle
Ananias restores the sight of Saint Paul.
A 1631 painting by Pietro Cortona.
Apostle to the Gentiles
Born c. 5 [1]
in Tarsus[Acts 22:3]
Died c 67[2]
in Rome[2]
Venerated in All Christianity
Major shrine Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls
Feast January 25 (The Conversion of Paul)
February 10 (Feast of Saint Paul's Shipwreck in Malta)
June 29 (Feast of Saints Peter and Paul)
November 18 (Feast of the dedication of the basilicas of Saints Peter and Paul)
Attributes sword
Patronage Missions; Theologians; Gentile Christians;
Paul the Apostle, also called the Apostle Paul, Paul of Tarsus, and Saint Paul (c. 5 - c. 67 ),[2] was one of the most influential early Christian missionaries, with his writings forming a considerable portion of the New Testament. His influence on Christian thinking has been of utmost significance due to his role as prominent Apostle of Christianity during the spreading of the Gospel through early Christian communities across the Roman Empire. Being a Roman Citizen of Jewish heritage he found himself being part of a group dedicated to violently persecute the early Jewish Christianity in Israel when he was known as Saul. The turning point for Saul, as recounted in the book of Saint Luke, Acts of Apostles, was during a travel to a city in Asia, named Damascus, as part of the ongoing persecution plan to early and clandestine Christian communities, accompanied by a caravan of men and being ready to violently repress the followers of Jesus of Nazareth, whom he had never met nor ever seen, he was converted when the Resurrected Jesus appeared to him in all his luminous glory leaving him blind. He recovered his sight as soon as he arrived to the city that he was originally heading to, and as instructed by Jesus, he found one of the Christians whom he was going to persecute. This Christian, Ananias of Damascus was in turn instructed and enlightened to look for a man with such a condition, and imposing his hands on Saul he was instantly healed. Saul adopted the name of Paul being turned from persecutor to faithful Apostle. He died a Martyr in Rome proclaiming the Faith in the Jewish Messiah, The Son of God.
His conversion to faith in Jesus Christ took place in a profound life-changing experience on the road to Damascus. Along with Peter and James the Just he was one of the most prominent early Christian leaders.[3] He was also a Roman citizen—a fact that afforded him a privileged legal status with respect to laws, property, and governance.[4][5]
Fourteen epistles in the New Testament are attributed to Paul. His authorship of six of the thirteen is questioned by a minority of scholars,[6] three of which are more widely debated.[7] Paul's influence on Christian thinking arguably has been more significant than any other New Testament author.[6] Augustine of Hippo developed Paul's idea that salvation is based on faith and not "Works of the Law".[6] Martin Luther's interpretation of Paul's writings heavily influenced Luther's doctrine of sola fide.
Paul's conversion dramatically changed the course of his life. Through his missionary activity and writings he eventually transformed religious belief and philosophy throughout the Mediterranean Basin. His leadership, influence and legacy led to the formation of communities dominated by Gentile groups that worshiped the God of Israel, adhered to the Judaic "moral code" but relaxed or abandoned the "ritual" and dietary obligations of the Mosaic law all on the basis of Paul's teachings of the life and works of Jesus Christ and his philosophy of a "New Covenant" established through Jesus' death and resurrection. These communities eventually became "Christianity", in the split between Paul and his followers and those of the Nazorean Jewish community under James. See split of early Christianity and Judaism.
Contents
[hide]
* 1 Sources of information
* 2 Names
* 3 Prior to conversion
* 4 Conversion and mission
o 4.1 Post-conversion testimony
o 4.2 Early ministry
o 4.3 First missionary journey
o 4.4 Second missionary journey
o 4.5 Third missionary journey
o 4.6 Journey to Rome
o 4.7 Persecution
o 4.8 Council of Jerusalem
o 4.9 Incident at Antioch
o 4.10 Visits to Jerusalem in Acts and the epistles
o 4.11 Resumed mission
* 5 Arrest and death
* 6 Writings
o 6.1 Authorship
o 6.2 Atonement
o 6.3 Relationship with Judaism
o 6.4 World to come
o 6.5 Role of women
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