Sunday, March 8, 2015
Sunday, June 22, 2014
THE CHALLENGE OF OUR TIMES is A STREAM FOUND JUNE 22, 2014 from CHADBAD,ORG
The Challenge of Our Times
http://www.chabad.org/multimedia/media_cdo/aid/2599191/sc/fb/jewish/The-Challenge-of-Our-Times.htm
http://www.chabad.org/multimedia/media_cdo/aid/2599191/sc/fb/jewish/The-Challenge-of-Our-Times.htm
The Challenge of Our Times
The Challenge of Our Times
A farbrengen with Rabbi Manis Friedman
Tuesday, November 12, 2013
Managing
Something tells me Rain and Fog is coming
An old Farmers almanac once mentioned Fog in September is a
sign of Snow in December. In this desert, October might be a more tangible
timing to forecasts with fog.
An old Farmers almanac once mentioned Fog in September is a
sign of Snow in December. In this desert, October might be a more tangible
timing to forecasts with fog.
Saturday, July 6, 2013
ORBIT VIEW
Similarity of Gestation and Abraham and Sarah to 1 year of notice.
You think modern scientist could tell if a year with 365 days could have had 16 months with 4 , 4 month seasons of 22 days each.
For Sarah, the Earth orbit could have moved inward or outward; in its path of change, a new zodiac , one sign over in a progressed direction, is all the zodiac signs that we could view in a 360 degree year!
The orbit would change both the signs and the energy of frequency of sunlight, to what is in view.
What is 9 divided by 12 in simplest form - WikiAnswers
wiki.answers.com › Wiki Answers › Categories › Uncategorized
9/12 = 3/4. What is the simplest form of 9 divided by 18 in simplest form? 1/2 or .5. What is the simplest form of 12 divided by 16 in simplest form? 3/4 ...
You think modern scientist could tell if a year with 365 days could have had 16 months with 4 , 4 month seasons of 22 days each.
For Sarah, the Earth orbit could have moved inward or outward; in its path of change, a new zodiac , one sign over in a progressed direction, is all the zodiac signs that we could view in a 360 degree year!
The orbit would change both the signs and the energy of frequency of sunlight, to what is in view.
What is 9 divided by 12 in simplest form - WikiAnswers
wiki.answers.com › Wiki Answers › Categories › Uncategorized
9/12 = 3/4. What is the simplest form of 9 divided by 18 in simplest form? 1/2 or .5. What is the simplest form of 12 divided by 16 in simplest form? 3/4 ...
Sunday, February 3, 2013
CALENDAR SEARCH FEBUARY 3, 2013
YESTERDAY was Groundhog's Day.
February 3rd is Candelmas.
Okay,
I looked around for a Calebdar on my own blogs and surprising did not find cobsistant directory; that in all I post of calendar date related, this is now my next inspiratuon on the to-do list,
For this post Im going to drift thru a mix of each as it realates,
This first Calendar starts off being an End Times focused , but because the inbetween begining times and end times is a GROWING AND LIVING THE TIME AND TIMES
EXERTING JUST THIS PARAGRAGH
START EXCERT
This book investigates the importance, the prophetic purpose, the organization,
and how to determine the dates of God's Sacred Calendar.
This book is the third
book in the series
"Preparing for the End of Time".
The material in this book is an expansion of a chapter
in the introductory book of the series titled,
"The Sacred Calendar".
13 When the Spirit of truth comes, He will guide you into all truth... He will show you things to come.
John 16:13 (FTCABE)
END EXCERT
THE SEARCH ON MESSAGE BOARD
Matching Messages
Date | User | Subject |
09/28/09 21:23 | ole_ship | INTERACTIVE COMPASSES |
09/28/09 21:38 | ole_ship | Custom Search Box |
02/20/07 16:24 | CALENDAR_vcsm | Custom Search Box |
03/05/08 22:37 | OLE_SHIP_chkl | HOROSCOPE ASTROLOGY ZODIAK http://www.chinesefortunecalendar.com/CFTCal2.htm |
02/08/10 17:19 | Calendar Search _t3hc | INTERACTIVE COMPASSES |
02/20/07 16:24 | CALENDAR_vcsm | Custom Search Box |
02/25/09 16:35 | UNIVERSE GALAXY STARS SUN MOON EARTH_hqcc | INTERACTIVE COMPASSES |
Candlemas
Candlemas is a Christian holiday
celebrated annually on February 2. It celebrates three occasions
according to Christian belief: the presentation of the child Jesus;
Jesus’ first entry into the temple; and it celebrates the Virgin Mary’s
purification (mainly in Catholic churches).
What do people do?
Many Christians consider Jesus as the “light of the world” so it is fitting that candles are blessed on this day and that a candle-lit procession precedes the mass. It is traditional to eat crepes on Candlemas in some parts of Europe, such as France. Each family member prepares and cooks a crepe while holding a coin in hand. This is believed to assure wealth and happiness until the next Candlemas celebration.Candlemas is also known as Candelaria in Spanish speaking countries. Whoever finds baby figures hidden inside the Rosca de Reyes (Kings Cake) on Epiphany on January 6 is obliged to bring food to a gathering held on February 2. Many Orthodox Christians celebrate this event by bringing beeswax candles to their local church and requesting for these candles to be blessed to be used in the church or at home. Some Christians observe the practice of leaving Christmas decorations up until Candlemas.
Public life
Many Christians observe Candlemas but it is not a public holiday in countries such as Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States.Background
Candlemas primarily focuses on Jesus’ early life. Many Christians believe that Jesus’ mother Mary presented him to God at the Temple in Jerusalem after observing the traditional 40-day period of purification (of mothers) following his birth. According to a New Testament gospel, a Jewish man named Simeon held the baby in his arms and said that he would be a light for the Gentiles (Luke 2:32). It is for this reason that this event is called Candlemas.Many people believe that some of Candlemas’ activities stem from pagan observances such as Imbolc, a Gaelic festival, or the Roman feast of Lupercalia. However, others have argued that there is too little evidence to shed light on Candlemas’ substitution for these festivals. Either way, Candlemas occurs at a period between the December solstice and the March equinox, so many people traditionally marked that time of the year as winter’s “halfway point” while waiting for the spring.
According to some sources, Christians began Candlemas in Jerusalem as early as the fourth century and the lighting of candles began in the fifth century. Other sources say that Candlemas was observed by blessing candles since the 11th century. An early writing dating back to around 380 CE mentioned that a feast of the Presentation occurred in a church in Jerusalem. It was observed on February 14. The feast was observed on February 2 in regions where Christ's birth was celebrated on December 25.
Candlemas is known as the “Feast of the Presentation of Christ in the Temple” in many eastern churches. Other traditional names in the western churches include the “Feast for the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary” as well as the “Meeting of the Lord”. It is also Groundhog Day in the United States and Canada on February 2. According to folklore, the badger comes out to test the weather in the United Kingdom.
Symbols
Snowdrops (galanthas nivalis) are known as Candlemas Bells because they often bloom early in the year, even before Candlemas. Some varieties bloom all winter (in the northern hemisphere). The superstitious used to believe that these flowers should not be brought into the house prior to Candlemas. However, it is also believed in more recent times that these flowers purify a home.According to folklore, an angel helped these Candlemas bells to bloom and pointed them as a sign of hope to Eve, who wept in repentance and in despair over the cold and death that entered the world. Many Christians see the flower as a symbol of Jesus Christ being this hope for the world. Candles that are lit during Candlemas also symbolize Jesus as the “light of the world”.
Note: Please note that the seasons and seasonal changes mentioned in relation to Candlemas refer to the northern hemisphere in this article.
Advertising
Other calendars
- Perpetual yearly calendar - make yearly calendar for any year
- Perpetual monthly calendar - shows only one month at a time
- Custom calendar - make customized calendars
Related links
Wednesday, December 19, 2012
THE TASK GETS EASIER
Whoa. Wait a minute. Uh, I lost something here. - I can't translate up. -Houston, we are drifting down and away." "- Can we just back off and take another run at this? " -" No, no, I got it. I got it. Let me, uh-- Let me just try and get it stable here. - I've got the target back in the reticle. " " " "Okay, we're stable. '' ''
http://www.docstoc.com/docs/95005420/=====APOLLO-13========
Results for apollo 13 Whoa. Wait a minute. Uh, I lost something here. - I cant translate up. -Houston, we are drifting down and away. - Can we just back off and take another run at this? - No, no, I got it. I got it. Let me, uh-- Let me just try and get it stable here. - Ive got the target back in the reticle. Okay, were stable. (without quotes):
http://www.docstoc.com/docs/95005420/=====APOLLO-13========
"at" (and any subsequent words) was ignored because we limit queries to 32 words.
No results found for "apollo 13" Whoa. Wait a minute. Uh, I lost something here. - I can't translate up. -Houston, we are drifting down and away." "- Can we just back off and take another run at this? " -" No, no, I got it. I got it. Let me, uh-- Let me just try and get it stable here. - I've got the target back in the reticle. " " " "Okay, we're stable. '' ''.
Results for apollo 13 Whoa. Wait a minute. Uh, I lost something here. - I cant translate up. -Houston, we are drifting down and away. - Can we just back off and take another run at this? - No, no, I got it. I got it. Let me, uh-- Let me just try and get it stable here. - Ive got the target back in the reticle. Okay, were stable. (without quotes):
SEE ALSO THIS POST
Wednesday, December 19, 2012 Now Is The Time; Jesus, Indigenous, place and time, 2012
This website will exert this much text on the matter,
and it appears this is a Summary of a Video.
This much I PASTE IN AS EXCERT ...
Search Results
continuous
www.office.usp.ac.jp/~klinger.w/film/scripts/apollo13-c.txtCachedYou +1'd this publicly. UndoAPOLLO 13 ================= FLIGHT, WE HAVE THE CREW CROSSING GANTRY FOR CAPSULE .... WHOA. WAIT A MINUTE. UH, I LOST SOMETHING HERE. - I CAN'T TRANSLATE UP. - HOUSTON, WE ARE DRIFTING DOWN AND AWAY. - CAN WE JUST BACK OFF AND TAKE ANOTHER RUN AT THIS? - NO ...Apollo 13 - Angelfire
www.angelfire.com/movies/closedcaptioned/apollo13-s.txtCachedYou +1'd this publicly. UndoWhoa. Wait a minute. Uh, I lost something here. - I can't translate up. - Houston, we are drifting down and away. - Can we just back off and take another run at this ? - No, no, I got it. ... Okay, 13 backup crew, it'll have to wait. Prime crew's up for ...EPLU_RIB_USU_NUM : Message: The PRESIDENT in YOU ...
groups.yahoo.com/group/EPLU_RIB_USU_NUM/message/527CachedYou +1'd this publicly. UndoApr 16, 2008 – Excepted- " " "Whoa. Wait a minute. Uh, I lost something here. - I can't translate up . -Houston, we are drifting down and away." "- Can we just back off and take another run at this? " -" No, no, I got it. I got it. Let me, uh-- Let me ... (Apollo13 EXCERTS FROM SCRIPT). Its kind of two sides to two different coins, ...
In order to show you the most relevant results, we have omitted some entries very similar to the 5 already displayed.
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Tuesday, May 29, 2012
NASA MOON LIGHT
NASA - Supermoon 2012 May 4, 2012 ... Another "supermoon" is in the offing. The perigee full moon on May 5, 2012 will be as much as 14 percent bigger and 30 percent brighter than ...
others searched for:
http://www.nasa.gov/topics/solarsystem/features/supermoon_2012.html
"MOON" &"2012" More Nasa Website results ...
Scientific American
Ancient American
Ancient American
Ancient American Magazine: Back Issues • Friday, 2 March 2012, 5:14pm GMT • 3.3k
... Michigan's Solar Eclipse Table-by David Allen Deal Ohio's Most ...
http://www.ancientamerican.com/backissues.html#cover58
Ancient American Magazine: Back Issues
... Cherokees of Half Moon Bay?-Chief Walking Bea Burrows Cave:
The ...• Friday, 2 March 2012, 5:14pm GMT • 2.8k
http://www.ancientamerican.com/backissues.html#cover75
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
http://www.blogger.com/img/promos/newui_post.png
Search
44 search results for "eclipse". Cocktail Party Physics Sic Transit Venus
http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/search/?mssearch=eclipse
By Jennifer Ouellette
May 25th, 2012
One brisk wintry day in 1639, a young man named Jeremiah Horrocks -- barely 20 -- set up a telescope in his quarters near Preston, England and focused an indirect image of the sun onto a small card. Lack of finances had cut short his brief academic career at Cambridge,
Keep reading »
Cocktail Party Physics
The Science of Mysteries: Leave Us the Counterpoint
By Jennifer Ouellette
February 3rd, 2012
4
Note: Last November, a Twitter exchange revealed that certain members of the small subset of science writers who were humanities majors (including your humble cocktail party blogger), also have a shared taste for classic murder mysteries. They thought they would co-post, on their respective blogs, various takes on the science of
Keep reading »
Cocktail Party Physics
The Science of Mysteries: For Whom the Bells Toll
By Jennifer Ouellette
December 21st, 2011
5
A Twitter exchange recently revealed that certain members of the small subset of science writers who were humanities majors, also have a shared taste for classic mysteries. They thought they would co-post, on their respective blogs, some nice literary analyses ("the epistolary opening of Busman's Honeymoon ..."), but then realized
Keep reading »
Cocktail Party Physics
The Science of Mysteries: Of Granular Material and Singing Sands
By Jennifer Ouellette
November 17th, 2011
1
A Twitter exchange recently revealed that certain members of the small subset of science writers who were humanities majors, also have a shared taste for classic mysteries. They thought they would co-post, on their respective blogs, some nice literary analyses ("the epistolary opening of Busman's Honeymoon ..."), but then realized
Keep reading »
EvoEcoLab
On Naïveté Among Scientists Who Wish to Communicate
By Kevin Zelnio
October 4th, 2011
6
My co-networker at Science Sushi, Christie Wilcox, wrote a heartfelt post about why she believes scientists need to jump away the lab bench and proclaim unto the world, SCIENCE! Naturally, I concur with her assessment, but her reply - that scientists must take to social media
Keep reading »
Life, Unbounded
The Solar Eclipse Coincidence
By Caleb A. Scharf
May 18th, 2012
10
When the Sun is eclipsed by the Moon this Sunday, for many observers across much of the world it will be temporarily replaced by a beautiful ring of fire - a brilliant annulus of stellar plasma just peeking out around the dark lunar disk.
Keep reading »
Life, Unbounded
Solstice, Periapsis, and the Hades Orbit
By Caleb A. Scharf
December 21st, 2011
As our spinning globe of rock and metal tracks its steady path around the Sun, we find ourselves crossing once again through the winter solstice, the point at which Earth's northern pole is
Keep reading »
Life, Unbounded
Smoke signals
By Caleb A. Scharf
July 16th, 2011
1
Oh weather; a joy, a pain, the making of a beautiful day or a miserable evening. Our planetary environment is constantly shuffling through a deck of thermodynamic cards and local conditions reflect a small part of the resultant lofting, pouring, steaming, streaming and
others searched for:
http://www.nasa.gov/topics/solarsystem/features/supermoon_2012.html
"MOON" &"2012" More Nasa Website results ...
Scientific American
Ancient American
Ancient American
Ancient American Magazine: Back Issues • Friday, 2 March 2012, 5:14pm GMT • 3.3k
... Michigan's Solar Eclipse Table-by David Allen Deal Ohio's Most ...
http://www.ancientamerican.com/backissues.html#cover58
Ancient American Magazine: Back Issues
... Cherokees of Half Moon Bay?-Chief Walking Bea Burrows Cave:
The ...• Friday, 2 March 2012, 5:14pm GMT • 2.8k
http://www.ancientamerican.com/backissues.html#cover75
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
http://www.blogger.com/img/promos/newui_post.png
Search
44 search results for "eclipse". Cocktail Party Physics Sic Transit Venus
http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/search/?mssearch=eclipse
By Jennifer Ouellette
May 25th, 2012
One brisk wintry day in 1639, a young man named Jeremiah Horrocks -- barely 20 -- set up a telescope in his quarters near Preston, England and focused an indirect image of the sun onto a small card. Lack of finances had cut short his brief academic career at Cambridge,
Keep reading »
Cocktail Party Physics
The Science of Mysteries: Leave Us the Counterpoint
By Jennifer Ouellette
February 3rd, 2012
4
Note: Last November, a Twitter exchange revealed that certain members of the small subset of science writers who were humanities majors (including your humble cocktail party blogger), also have a shared taste for classic murder mysteries. They thought they would co-post, on their respective blogs, various takes on the science of
Keep reading »
Cocktail Party Physics
The Science of Mysteries: For Whom the Bells Toll
By Jennifer Ouellette
December 21st, 2011
5
A Twitter exchange recently revealed that certain members of the small subset of science writers who were humanities majors, also have a shared taste for classic mysteries. They thought they would co-post, on their respective blogs, some nice literary analyses ("the epistolary opening of Busman's Honeymoon ..."), but then realized
Keep reading »
Cocktail Party Physics
The Science of Mysteries: Of Granular Material and Singing Sands
By Jennifer Ouellette
November 17th, 2011
1
A Twitter exchange recently revealed that certain members of the small subset of science writers who were humanities majors, also have a shared taste for classic mysteries. They thought they would co-post, on their respective blogs, some nice literary analyses ("the epistolary opening of Busman's Honeymoon ..."), but then realized
Keep reading »
EvoEcoLab
On Naïveté Among Scientists Who Wish to Communicate
By Kevin Zelnio
October 4th, 2011
6
My co-networker at Science Sushi, Christie Wilcox, wrote a heartfelt post about why she believes scientists need to jump away the lab bench and proclaim unto the world, SCIENCE! Naturally, I concur with her assessment, but her reply - that scientists must take to social media
Keep reading »
Life, Unbounded
The Solar Eclipse Coincidence
By Caleb A. Scharf
May 18th, 2012
10
When the Sun is eclipsed by the Moon this Sunday, for many observers across much of the world it will be temporarily replaced by a beautiful ring of fire - a brilliant annulus of stellar plasma just peeking out around the dark lunar disk.
Keep reading »
Life, Unbounded
Solstice, Periapsis, and the Hades Orbit
By Caleb A. Scharf
December 21st, 2011
As our spinning globe of rock and metal tracks its steady path around the Sun, we find ourselves crossing once again through the winter solstice, the point at which Earth's northern pole is
Keep reading »
Life, Unbounded
Smoke signals
By Caleb A. Scharf
July 16th, 2011
1
Oh weather; a joy, a pain, the making of a beautiful day or a miserable evening. Our planetary environment is constantly shuffling through a deck of thermodynamic cards and local conditions reflect a small part of the resultant lofting, pouring, steaming, streaming and
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