Wednesday, January 28, 2009 12:01:08 AM

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"Perfect Actions"

Kiss Of Betrayal

 

 

Taking of Christ

Caravaggio

Judas vigorously embraces his master, whilst a heavily mailed arm reaches above him towards Christ's throat. Christ, however, crosses his hands, which he holds out well in front of him, whilst St John flees shrieking into the deep night. His red cloak is torn from his shoulder. As it flaps open it binds the faces of Christ and Judas together.

 

Only a friend can betray a friend because any enemy has nothing to gain. Life these days has been filled with matters to deep to explain. I have returned from Korea for my second and last time to renter a battle that I have been in training to face for 11 years. The forces of darkness have been waiting and while waiting have grown strong.

My allies are the people in my life whose presence are filled with the aura of angelic host standing guard over the most sacred times of their lives.

If I have the strength and time, I will elaborate.

 

 

© ®

 


Click Image For Main Page History

It Begins In Light

 

 

English Lessons

from the days when

Meaning Was Conveyed Gracefully

 

Well done, good and faithful servant; thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things: enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.--MATT. xxv. 23

 

 

O father! help us to resign
Our hearts, our strength, our wills to Thee;
Then even lowliest work of Thine
Most noble, blest, and sweet will be.

H. M. KIMBALL.

 

 

Nothing is too little to be ordered by our Father; nothing too little in which to see His hand; nothing, which touches our souls, too little to
accept from Him; nothing too little to be done to Him.

E. B. PUSEY.

A soul occupied with great ideas best performs small duties; the divinest views of life penetrate most clearly into the meanest emergencies; so far from petty principles being best proportioned to petty trials, a heavenly spirit taking up its abode with us can alone sustain well the daily toils, and tranquilly pass the humiliations of our condition.

J. MARTINEAU.

Whoso neglects a thing which he suspects he ought to do, because it seems to him too small a thing, is deceiving himself; it is not too little, but too great for him, that he doeth it not.

E. B. PUSEY.

 

 

 

© Bill Watterson

This One Has To Be The Best Yet!! Ha


Thank You Bill Watterson; Live Forever and continue to Prosper !!!

My E-mail: al7mi@yahoo.com

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