David Icke predicts this "Isis" group vs. the Zionists will be the beginning of WWIII...interesting. Watch it, cross-reference it, read books & articles, and pray.
Run those questions through your mind a bit. Ruminate over them. Who started Google? Who owns Google now? Who owns Facebook? Who owns YouTube? Who owns Wikipedia?
Cool. I love the idea of "psychonauts" & safe and valuable uses entheogen drugs.
A good trip can be life-altering and deeply spiritual. I don't know if I'll ever find one again...
A fantastic site I found with extensive quotes & information from Holy Masters. Lots of great quotes from wise Christian hermits, Buddhist monks, and Hindu holy men. This is most certainly not dedicated to any one spiritual tradition, as it encompasses wisdom from all of the world's great traditions! Loving it! ♥♥♥ m//r
Here we have the song "Curse of the Witches" by STRAWBERRY ALARM CLOCK!
They were an awesome psychedelic rock-n-roll band who were around in the
mid to late 1960's. I'm not exactly sure when they broke up or if they
were active into the 70's. Either way, this is a kick ass song!
Enjoy it & get into it!
♥♥♥
>>> Read books from St. Herman of Alaska publishers. You won't regret it & you WILL expand your mind!
The Glorious, Equal to the Apostles and Queen, Saint Poulcheria, the Virgin
Saint
Poulcheria?s feast day is celebrated each year on September 10. This
very holy and equal to the apostles Queen, was the granddaughter of
Emperor Theodosius I the Great, daughter of Emperor Arcadios, and sister
of Emperor Theodosius II.
Saint Poulcheria, who was extremely well learned and pious, is also
known as Saint Poulcheria the Virgin as she promised God to remain a
virgin throughout her life. She was extensively involved in the
education of her younger brother Theodosius and maintained enormous
influence over him for much of his reign and of the course of the
empire. She also assumed the role of her brother?s tutor and she was
solely responsible for his education until he grew up. Queen Poulcheria
defended Orthodoxy and helped tremendously the church. Thus, she was
extremely respected and revered by patriarchs, clergy and the rest of
the people of the empire. Queen Poulcheria was honored and respected as very few of the
previous emperors and kings of the empire due to her many virtues,
piety, prudence and numerous acts of charity. Many even referred to her
as the new Saint Helen which was indicative of the people?s great
respect and admiration to her person.
When
her younger brother Theodosius passed away in 450 the handling of the
empire and its affairs came into the hands of Saint Poulcheria.
Following the Senate?s counsel, Poulcheria married a very pious and
virtuous man, Senator Markianos who agreed to respect her virginity as a
condition for him to ascend to the throne.
In 451, Emperor Markianos and Queen Poulcheria called the 4th Ecumenical Council which convened to condemn Eutichios, Dioskosos and the doctrine of Monophysitism (from the Greek monos meaning 'one, alone' and physis meaning 'nature'), which professed that Christ has only a divine nature. Queen Poulcheria was esteemed and honored as a holy person even
during her lifetime by many respected members of the church such as
bishops and patriarchs, especially by Pope Leon of Rome. The theological
epistles of Saint Cyril of Alexandria to her clearly demonstrated the
impiety of the Nestorius?s heresy. It was during Queen Poulcheria?s reign that the Greek language came
to replace Latin as the official language of the empire. It was also
during her time and the reign of St. Proclos, the Patriarch of
Constantinople, that Queen Poulcheria negotiated the return of the
relics of Saint John Chrysostom and the Forty Martyrs back to
Constantinople. Countless are the institutions, schools, hospitals, churches, and
monasteries that this saintly woman built throughout the empire for the
glory of God and for the benefit of her soul, granting them many
privileges, funds, and other benefits. She was also the first benefactor
and founder of the Holy Monastery of Esphigmenou an act for which she
is properly honored and remembered throughout the ages. Saint Poulcheria
also donated a cross, the so-called Cross of Poulcheria that is kept at
the monastery and bears her name. The cross of Poulcheria is considered
one of the most valuable and priceless treasures of the Monastery of
Esphigmenou.