Monday, August 4, 2008
$8 Complete Prescription Eyeglasses + Case
Thursday, July 24, 2008
Jesus
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Labels: friends, People, Recreation, religion
rare coins
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Labels: investment, money, People, recommendation
Japan Earthquake
The quake, which struck at 00:26 (1526 GMT Wednesday/11:26 a.m. EDT Wednesday) and had a preliminary magnitude of 6.8, the Japan Meteorological Agency said, was the latest in a series to hit the sparsely populated, mountainous regions of Iwate and Aomori.
Stop SmokinG
Are you smoking person, guys? If you have been smoking or using for a long period of time you may be addicted to nicotine. Nicotine is one of the easiest drugs to become addicted to and the hardest to stop using. Save your life by stop smoking! Believe me that you can stop using tobacco products right now if you truly want to. Strengthen your dedication and commitment to stopping your use of tobacco products. Break the dependence nicotine has over you. You will love it. You will welcome a new you.Free Drug ReferencE
Onions
Onions, one of the oldest vegetables known to humankind, are found in a bewildering array of recipes and preparations. There are three types of onions; spring, storage and pearl. Spring onions are grown from fall to spring, and have a mild taste. They are shipped immediately after harvest.Onions are low in calories and nutrients except in vitamin A in scallions (green onions). Photochemicals in onions promote health, and quercetin acts as an antioxidant.
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Wednesday, July 23, 2008
Garlic
I think every body knows what Garlic is and everybody enjoy the food with garlic, as garlic has been used for culinary for centuries. Not only for culinary but garlic also has been used for medicinal purposes by many cultures for centuries. Garlic is a particularly rich source of organosulfur compounds, which are thought to be responsible for its flavor and aroma, as well as its potential health benefits. Scientists are interested in the potential for organosulfur compounds derived from garlic to prevent and treat chronic diseases, such as cancer and cardiovascular disease. Posted by Deden at 6:33 PM 0 comments Links to this post
Tuesday, July 22, 2008
Regency Beauty School
For more information, simply visit regencybeauty.com website!
Monday, July 21, 2008
A Strong Woman vs A Woman of Strength
A strong woman works out every day to keep her body in shape ...
A strong woman isn't afraid of anything...
but a woman of strength shows courage in the midst of her fear of ALLAH.
A strong woman won't let anyone get the best of her...
but a woman of strength gives the best of her own to everyone.
A strong woman makes mistakes and avoids the same in the future....
but a woman of strength realizes life's mistakes can also be Allah's
blessings and capitalizes on them.
A strong woman walks sure footedly...
but a woman of strength knows Allah will catch her when she falls.
A strong woman wears the look of confidence on her face...
but a woman of strength wears grace.
A strong woman has faith that she is strong enough for the journey...
but a woman of strength has faith that it is in the journey that she
will become strong.
Note:I took this post from a mailing group, wrote by Birjees Fatima)
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Labels: color, friends, People, Reflection, religion
Thursday, July 17, 2008
Nouveau Riche University
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Labels: bussiness, education, investment, People
Wednesday, July 16, 2008
The Man Who Bought a Resurrection
source: TIME
When David Jeselsohn, a Swiss-Israeli collector, bought this ancient tablet from a Jordanian antiquities dealer, he was unaware of its significanceDavid Jeselsohn has been an avid collector of Mediterranean antiquities all his life. But 10 years ago, his curiosity was aroused by a mysterious stone tablet with ancient Hebrew writing that appeared in London, offered by a reputable Jordanian dealer. Jeselson bought it and then, distracted by more collecting, forgot it. Today, however, some scholars say that the fractured, three-foot-long sandstone tablet challenges the uniqueness of the idea of the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
The controversial tablet, dubbed "Gabriel's Revelation," dates back to several decades before Jesus's birth and announces the raising of the Messiah after three days in the grave. If correct, this places the concept of a Messiah's resurrection firmly within Jewish traditions of the day. These controversial speculations could have come out years earlier, but as the Swiss-Israeli collector sheepishly told TIME in Jerusalem, ""It's my fault that it took so long to be examined."
After the purchase, Jeselsohn stashed the tablet in his Zurich home and moved on to other collectibles. Then, three years ago, he invited an Israeli scholar, Ada Yardeni, to Zurich to examine writings on ancient pottery shells. The expert's eye, however, was drawn instead to the tablet with its 87 lines of Hebrew script. "She was fascinated" says Jeselsohn. "Yardeni said said the writing was just like on the Dead Sea Scrolls."
The original dealer was vague about the tablet's origin. But Jeselsohn, who is also an expert on East Mediterranean antiquities, says that the ink writing could only have survived for 2,000 years if it were kept in an extremely dry climate, possibly along the Jordanian shore of the Dead Sea. Most likely, says Jeselsohn, the tablet was considered sacred and displayed upright in a public area such as a synagogue.
The controversy arose after Prof. Israel Knohl, a Hebrew University scholar of Talmudic and Biblical languages, translated the tablet, which is written in the form of an end-of-the-world prediction by the angel Gabriel. What may make the tablet unique is its 80th line, which begins with the words "In three days," and includes some form of the verb "to live." Knohl, who was not involved in the first research on the artifact, claims that it refers to a historic first-century Jewish rebel named Simon who was killed by the Romans in 4 B.C., and should read "In three days, you shall live. I Gabriel command you." If so, Jesus-era Judaism had begun to explore the idea of the three-day resurrection before Jesus was born. As Knohl told a conference of Biblical experts on Tuesday in Jerusalem, "Earlier scholars say Judaism was unfamiliar with the concept of a Messiah who suffered, died and rose, but this inscription changes that." He adds: "Gabriel is speaking to someone and says: 'By three days, you'll come back to life.'" Still, some scholars at the conference privately said that Knohl, in his zeal to make a biblical breakthrough, was reading too much into the vague and practically illegible lines of the tablet.
Knohl's reading of the tablet undermines one of the strongest literary arguments employed by Christians over centuries to support the historicity of the Resurrection: the specificity and novelty of the idea that the Messiah would die on a Friday and rise on a Sunday. How does Jeselsohn feel about being the owner of a priceless object that could lead to the reinterpretation of early Christian beliefs? "I'm proud," he replies. "Knohl's idea of a rising Messiah in Judaism, one who predates Christianity, may be correct. All the elements are there [in the tablet]. But I'm perhaps more cautious than he is." Jeselsohn says that while the discovery may question "the uniqueness" of Jesus' Resurrection, "Nonetheless, it gives credibility to the belief that [Jews at that time] were expecting a Messiah" — one who would rise from the grave.
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Labels: around us, color, education, friends, general, messiah, nature, People, Reflection, religion, science
Sports Picks For You.
Tuesday, July 15, 2008
Ancient stone tablet may prove resurrection predated Jesus Christ
courtesy: The Tech Herald Image: Resurrection of Lazarus. Painting by Bonnat. Credit: Public Domain
by Rich Bowden
The tablet was found in the collection of a Zurich collector who claims he bought the artifact from a Jordanian seller.
The three-foot-high mysterious stone tablet, which has been written on rather than carved, is known as the Angel Gabriel’s Vision of Revelation however its poor state of repair -- some letters and even whole words are missing -- has experts arguing over the meaning of parts of its text. Some scholars are suggesting the poor legibility of the tablet means the text is being interpreted by some more than can be accepted.
The UK's Times reports that a previous paper published by scholars Ada Yardeni and Binyamin Elitzur concluded that the most controversial lines were indecipherable however a more recent study by Israel Knohl, biblical studies professor at Jerusalem's Hebrew University, has concluded the key line 80 of the text as Gabriel telling a historic Jewish rebel named Simon, who was killed by the Romans in 4 BC: "In three days you shall live, I Gabriel, command you."
Knohl claims his interpretation shows that resurrection predates the birth of Jesus Christ. At Easter Christians celebrate the rising from the dead of Jesus Christ, three days after his death.
"This sheds new light on the messianic activity of Jesus," Knohl said to Reuters news agency. "It proves that the concept of the messiah was already there before Jesus," added Knohl, who published his theory in the Chicago-based Journal of Religion in April. Knohl has long contended that the concept of a slain Messiah who was resurrected is based in Jewish writings and has argued the case in his book"The Messiah Before Jesus" (University of California Press, 2000). He says this discovery confirms his belief.
The scholar presented his theory before a conference of international experts this week to mark the sixtieth anniversary of the finding of the Dead Sea Scrolls. Other experts have said they will be making their own theories public after analysing the tablet, with a suggestion this may differ from Knohl's conclusion.
Owner of the stone tablet Swiss-Israeli David Jeselsohn said he was unsure of Knohl's interpretation but believed this did not detract from the Christian tradition of Christ resurrected.
"I am more cautious than Knohl. He has his idea that the Messiah and Judaism predated Christianity. The whole thing is fascinating. Some people say it may take away from the uniqueness of Jesus’ resurrected but I believe it gives credibility to the story that the followers were expecting a messiah," he said.
Wednesday, July 9, 2008
I feel not good
I don’t feel good today my body feels weary. I think I need a massage to relaxing my bodies. Tonight I will not going to massage house but call a massager to my home. Its better I can continue to sleep after get a massage because I always feel sleepy during get a massage.


















