WHAT IS YOUR PROBLEM INFADEL
Infidel was first used in Middle English circa 1460 (adjective, noun), from the Middle French infidèle, and from Latin infidelis "unfaithful," later "unbelieving", in the 15c. meaning "a non-Christian" (especially a Saracen); later "one who does not believe in religion" (1526).
Deists typically reject most supernatural events (prophecy, miracles) and tend to assert that God (or "The Supreme Architect") has a plan for the universe which he does not alter either by intervening in the affairs of human life or suspending the natural laws of the universe. What organized religions see as divine revelation and holy books, most deists see as interpretations made by other humans, rather than as authoritative sources.
shamos ; your friends have fingered up to assist you, and red coated up ; what is wrong with canada am ; a deliberate ;
pieces of shit do flock together
de·ism (dē’ĭz’əm, dā’-)
n. The belief, based solely on reason, in a God who created the universe and then abandoned it, assuming no control over life, exerting no influence on natural phenomena, and giving no supernatural revelation. [French déisme, from Latin deus, god; see dyeu- in Indo-European roots.] de’ist n., de·is’tic adj., de·is’ti·cal·ly adv. http://www.reference.com/search?q=Deists
The Declaration of Independence gives us important insight into the opinions of the Founding Fathers. Thomas Jefferson wrote that the power of the government is derived from the governed. Up until that time, it was claimed that kings ruled nations by the authority of God. The Declaration was a radical departure from the idea of divine authority. http://freethought.mbdojo.com/foundingfathers.html
the raven calls to me ; or as i have called it the crow ; it warns me to things ; i spoke that one would sit by the "base camp" were but i set the stone in mud, with the letters rsac on it ; were but the bridge liken the three sisters sit ;
Wolf Daganau, British Columbia, I met You In That Place, You were Friends With Gary Moorehead, My concerns in B.C. to my Dad, and he (moorehead) was a major player in the coke trade in B.C. at the time, that I was there, and well known by RCMP serious crime unit ( q. smith, rick larson ) ; you claimed to be of the black watch, and were the one who planted the hatchet in the counter ; at the house that they took lenny from in front of me to be killed ; you and i had a disagreement, and thus you drew the axe ; did i stand down ? no !!! and the bridge that caught fire is near were lenny droped the 12 guage shot gun off ; i took the rcmp there ; my dad lived near the port mann at dog wood camp grounds ;
ONCE upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary,
Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore,—
While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping,
As of some one gently rapping, rapping at my chamber door.
"’T is some visitor," I muttered, "tapping at my chamber door;
Only this and nothing more."
~ Edgar Allan Poe – The Raven ~
and i did say i had white ones to ; i did
The Black Watch, 3rd Battalion, Royal Regiment of Scotland (3 SCOTS) is an infantry battalion of the Royal Regiment of Scotland.
Prior to 28 March 2006, the Black Watch was an infantry regiment in its own right; The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) from 1931 to 2006, and The Royal Highland Regiment (The Black Watch) from 1881 to 1931. Part of the Scottish Division, it was the senior regiment of Highlanders. The regiment’s name came from the dark tartan that they wore and from its role to "watch" the Highlands. "Black Watch" was originally a nickname for the 42nd (Royal Highland) Regiment of Foot, but was used more and more so that, in 1881, when the 42nd amalgamated with the 73rd Regiment of Foot, the new regiment was named "The Royal Highland Regiment (The Black Watch)", with The Black Watch becoming the regiment’s official designation in 1931. The uniform changed over time, but the nickname has been more enduring. The regimental motto was Nemo me impune lacessit (no man provokes me with impunity). The Royal Stewart Tartan is worn by the battalion’s Pipes and Drums due the royal designation. Six independent companies were first formed from 1725 to stop fighting among the clans. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Watch
Several songs from the album were recorded live in concert, with applause edited out. The only songs recorded entirely in the studio were the first two tracks, "The Great Deceiver" and "Lament". "We’ll Let You Know" was an improvisational piece recorded in Glasgow. "The Mincer" was another improv, recorded in Zürich and overdubbed in the studio. "Trio", "Fracture", and "Starless and Bible Black" were recorded at the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam, as was the introduction to "The Night Watch" (the remainder was recorded in the studio). The complete Amsterdam Concertgebouw concert was released by the band in 1997 as The Night Watch. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starless_and_Bible_Black http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Great_Deceiver_(King_Crimson)
David Cross (born April 23, 1948) is an electric violinist born in Plymouth, England, best known for playing with progressive rock band King Crimson during the 1970s (particularly on Larks’ Tongues in Aspic, Starless and Bible Black and Red). He also plays keyboards and Mellotron. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Cross_(musician)
The lyrics were composed by Richard Palmer-James, byname of Supertramp guitarist Richard Palmer. Only four tracks on this album have lyrics. The Great Deceiver refers to The Devil and is an ironic commentary on commercialism and is the only lyric written with Fripp[1]. Lament is about fame. The Night Watch is a short essay on Rembrandt‘s painting of the same name, describing the painting as an observer sees it and attempting to understand the subjects.[1]
Judaism Main article: Satan In Judaism there is no concept of a devil like in mainstream Christianity or Islam. In Hebrew, the biblical word ha-satan (שָׂטָן) means "the adversary"[2] or the obstacle, or even "the prosecutor" (recognizing that God is viewed as the ultimate Judge). In the book of Job (Iyov), ha-satan is the title, not the proper name, of an angel submitted to God; he is the divine court’s chief prosecutor. In Judaism ha-satan does not make evil, rather points out to God the evil inclinations and actions of humankind. In essence ha-satan has no power unless humans do evil things. After God points out Job’s piety, ha-satan asks for permission to test the faith of Job. The righteous man is afflicted with loss of family, property, and later, health, but he still stays faithful to God. At the conclusion of this book God appears as a whirlwind, explaining to all that divine justice is inscrutable. In the epilogue Job’s possessions are restored and he has a second family to "replace" the one that died. In the Torah, ha-satan is mentioned several times. The main time is during the incident of the golden calf. As the source of people’s evil inclination, or yetser harah, he is responsible for the Israelites building the golden calf while Moses was on Mount Sinai receiving the Torah from God. In the book of 1 Chronicles 21:1, ha-satan incites David to an unlawful census. In fact, the Book of Isaiah, Job, Ecclesiastes, and Deuteronomy all have passages in which God is credited for exercising sovereign control over both good and evil. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Devil
Infidel (literally "one without faith") is an English word meaning "one who doubts or rejects central tenets of a religion or has no religious beliefs", especially in reference to Christianity or Islam. In Christianity the term was traditionally used by the Roman Catholic Church to refer to one who did not believe in the divinity of Jesus, knowingly held beliefs that contradicted Catholic dogma, or one who had not been baptized, or by Christians in general to describe non-Christians or those perceived as enemies of Christianity, including Muslims Current English speaking Catholic ecclesiastical usage however distinguishes between non-Christians and non-believers (persons without religious affiliations or beliefs). The Arabic word kafir (literally the one who "covers", in the sense of hiding) is the Muslim term for an infidel. The term technically applies only to atheists and polytheists and to those who subscribe to faiths other than Christianity, Judaism and Zorastrianism In common use, however, the term is also applied to Christians, especially in English fiction and poetry http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infidel