Un recorrido por la bíblica ciudad de Hebrón proporciona sorpresas, contrastes, moda supuestamente española y mucho producto chino.

Vanavond in ‘De tafel van Gert’: wat als je de diagnose van Alzheimer hebt en de juiste medicatie bestaat maar niet verkrijgbaar is?  Het Nieuwsblad

1. Al bijna 40 jaar lang hebben we een vertekend beeld van de planeet Uranus, en dat door stom toeval  Het Belang van Limburg
2. Waarom wetenschappers al 40 jaar lang fout beeld hebben van planeet door stom toeval  Het Nieuwsblad
3. Voyager 2 onthult geheimen van het magnetische mysterie van Uranus  Business AM
4. Mysterie Uranus ontrafeld: al 40 jaar lang hebben we een verkeerd beeld van de planeet  De Morgen

Peperdure schoenenroof: ex-werkneemster Louboutin zou voor 1,5 miljoen euro artikelen illegaal hebben verkocht  Het Laatste Nieuws

The Modi brigade which was marching at a reckless pace is on the defensive following revelations in the media of a continuous surveilance on a woman by Gujarat police at the behest of the then HomeMinister Amit Shah who claims to have done...

I had recognized that, in Hebrew, V=6, therefore, W=66. 66 in kabbalism is the number of the fallen angels or qlippoth. Hitler was a kabbalist, as well, and incorporated the VV(66) of the fallen angels into the Volks-Wagon symbol; two V's interlaced, making a third, therefore equaling 666, the number of the beast. Can you spot the number of the beast in this photo? The beast, "W", had arrived, and I knew they would wait no longer. I felt they needed 2 weeks for public reaction, therefore something would need to happen in mid-September. I picked the date 9/11 because it was the date that HW(H stands for the Emperor) stated, "there will be a New World Order." Had I known that both the Pentagon, and the "Twin Towers" had begun construction on 9/11, I would have predicted the targets, as well. I did not feel prophetic, I felt that everything was going according to plan. But, who's plan?

I built this bobblehead widget as a thank you to @heheboy for being my 1000th follower on Twitter.

Cheap Champagne Gifts

BestOfTheBest SuperCar Competitions

Management wisdom was not found in some human resources manual or executive self-help book it was all right there in Mr. Gefter's Torah class. And it's still there for all the people to look. These are the things I learned from my teachers in Hebrew school

[Capital FM] Nairobi -- Kenya's Evans Chebet and Albert Korir claimed two of the three podium places at the New York Marathon in a thrilling men's race on Sunday.

[Capital FM] Nairobi -- World record holder for the women's marathon, Ruth Chepng'etich, is the only Kenyan in the final list of nominees for the World Athletics athletes of the year awards.

Fr. Thomas explains the significance of St. Paul's letter to the Hebrews in our Lenten journey.

Dr. Constantinou continues her study of David, specifically discussing his relationship with Bathsheba. This is lesson 93 in her series, "Introduction to the Bible."

Dr. Constantinou shares the many patristic lessons dealing with repentance and forgiveness that have been drawn from the story of David's adulterous relationship with Bathsheba.

He was born in Egypt in the reign of the Emperor Decius. Though his parents left him a large inheritance, he abandoned it and fled into the desert around the year 250 to escape the bloody persecution of Christians raging at that time. After walking for several days, he found an isolated cave with a large palm tree and a spring of fresh water nearby. Settling here in solitude, he gave himself up to constant prayer.   Many years passed. Saint Anthony the Great, having reached the age of ninety (in about the year 342) was tempted by the thought that no one else had ever lived a life so dedicated to God as his. That night, he was told in a dream that there was another hermit in the desert more perfect than himself, who had reached the age of 113 years. Anthony rose, took up his staff, and walked straight into the desert, trusting God to lead him where he should go. He was threatened by various beasts sent by the Devil, but he tamed them with the sign of the Cross, and they showed him the way he should go. Finally a wolf brought him to St Paul's cave. They embraced as brothers in Christ and spent the night in prayer. The next day Paul confided to Anthony that he was about to die, and that God had brought Anthony thence to give him honorable burial. As he had said, St Paul reposed the next day and, with many tears, St Anthony buried him in a cloak given him by St Athanasius the Great, assisted by two lions who dug out the grave with their paws.

He was born in Egypt in the reign of the Emperor Decius. Though his parents left him a large inheritance, he abandoned it and fled into the desert around the year 250 to escape the bloody persecution of Christians raging at that time. After walking for several days, he found an isolated cave with a large palm tree and a spring of fresh water nearby. Settling here in solitude, he gave himself up to constant prayer.   Many years passed. Saint Anthony the Great, having reached the age of ninety (in about the year 342) was tempted by the thought that no one else had ever lived a life so dedicated to God as his. That night, he was told in a dream that there was another hermit in the desert more perfect than himself, who had reached the age of 113 years. Anthony rose, took up his staff, and walked straight into the desert, trusting God to lead him where he should go. He was threatened by various beasts sent by the Devil, but he tamed them with the sign of the Cross, and they showed him the way he should go. Finally a wolf brought him to St Paul's cave. They embraced as brothers in Christ and spent the night in prayer. The next day Paul confided to Anthony that he was about to die, and that God had brought Anthony thence to give him honorable burial. As he had said, St Paul reposed the next day and, with many tears, St Anthony buried him in a cloak given him by St Athanasius the Great, assisted by two lions who dug out the grave with their paws.

He was a native of Egypt; his name is that of one of the Egyptian gods. He fled to the desert to live as a hermit, but after many years he became a well-known spiritual guide and founded several monastic communities. A first-hand account of him, by Rufinus, says 'In appearance he is like an angel of God; an old man of ninety with a long snow-white beard. The impression left by his presence is delightful. His gaze is imbued with more-than-human radiance.' He received communion every day. So detached was he from the world that his disciples once had to remind him that Pascha had come. Hearing this, he went outside, raised his hands to heaven and prayed without ceasing for three days. When he had done he said to his disciples 'This is the monk's celebration of Pascha: the lifting up of the mind to unity with God.' He reposed in peace at a great age.

Where do sermons come from? Well, they sure don't come from Neil Young, Stephen Bishop, George Jones, or the Bay City Rollers! But these, and more, join John Chrysostom and John of Kronstadt in this episode, which begins, of course, with Sammy Davis Jr.

Fr. Stephen De Young begins the introduction of St. Paul's Epistle to the Hebrews.

Fr. Stephen De Young concludes the introduction of St. Paul's Epistle to the Hebrews.

Fr. Stephen De Young begins discussing Hebrews, Chapter 1.

Fr. Stephen De Young concludes the discussion of Hebrews, Chapter 1.

Fr. Stephen De Young begins the discussion of Hebrews, Chapter 2.

Fr. Stephen De Young wraps up the discussion of Hebrews, Chapter 2.

Fr. Stephen De Young leads a discussion of Hebrews, Chapter 3.

Fr. Stephen De Young teaches from Hebrews, Chapter 4.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses Hebrews, Chapter 5.

Fr. Stephen De Young teaches from Hebrews, Chapter 6.

Fr. Stephen De Young begins discussing Hebrews, Chapter 7.

Fr. Stephen De Young concludes the discussion of Hebrews, Chapter 7.

Fr. Stephen De Young leads a discussion of Hebrews, Chapter 8.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses Hebrews, Chapter 9.

Fr. Stephen De Young begins the discussion of Hebrews, Chapter 10.

Fr. Stephen De Young finishes the discussion of Hebrews, Chapter 10.

Fr. Stephen De Young begins the discussion of Hebrews, Chapter 11.

Fr. Stephen De Young concludes the discussion of Hebrews, Chapter 11.

Fr. Stephen De Young leads a discussion of Hebrews, Chapter 12.

Fr. Stephen De Young concludes the discussion of St. Paul's Epistle to the Hebrews.

Bobby interviews Fr. Lawrence Farley, the author of the new AFP book The Epistle to the Hebrews: High Priest in Heaven.