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JackMWolfe liked a video
(1 week ago)
Lyrics/History:
I remember when, I remember when I lost my mind.
There wa...
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Lyrics/History:
I remember when, I remember when I lost my mind.
There was something so pleasant about that place.
Even your emotions have an echo in so much space.
And when you were out there, without a care,
I was out of touch, but it wasn't because I didn't know enough
I just knew too much...
Does that make me crazy?
Does that make me crazy?
Does that make me crazy?
Possibly...
And I know that you are having the time of your life
But think twice, that's my only advice.
Come on now, who do you, who do you, think you are?
Bless your soul....you really think you're in control?
Well I think you're crazy
I think you're crazy
I think you're crazy... just like me
My heroes had a heart
to lose their lives out on a limb
And all I remember is thinking
I want to be like them
Ever since I was little, ever since I was little
it looked like fun
And it's no coincidence I've come
And I can die when I'm done
Maybe I'm crazy
Maybe you're crazy
Maybe we're crazy.
Possibly....
A brief history of Joan of Arc:
She was born in the 1400's at a lowpoint in French history when France was on the verge of being swallowed up by the English after a prolonged war and as they also suffered from deep internal division. The book of Daniel prophesies that the European nations would always remain distinct and basically God called upon Joan to be the source of reinvigorating the demoralized and discredited French army to turn back the English invaders. At the age of 17 she participated in relieving the siege at Orleans, a key victory, and then led the French army to victories at various outlying siege fortifications, at the stone fortress that controlled the les Tourelles bridge, the city of Reims, and various other battles. She was known for initiating vigorous frontal assaults and leading charges even after being wounded. By the end of the reign of King Charles VII, the French had regained almost every English possession in France. She was captured after a skirmish in Compiegne after she ordered a retreat and took the customary role of being the last to leave the field of battle when the enemy forces surrounded the rear guard. Her execution as a heretic was politically motivated - an attempt to discredit the king she helped coronate, and her conviction was overturned 24 years later after the war completely ended. Her case was appealed, re-opened, and a panel of theologians from throughout Europe analyzed the testimony of 115 witnesses, declared her to be innocent, and even implicated the judge, Bishop Cauchon, as guilty himself of heresy for his role in the unjust proceedings against her. She was canonized in 1920 by Pope Benedict XV. As saints go, she had an unusually secular and rather limited focus for her particular divine calling, but she stands out as one of history's and Christendom's most prominent and inspiring figures because of her youth, courage, and faithfulness in fulfilling God's call despite opposition from all the daunting social, political, and religious forces arrayed against her
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Yet, he cannot even cite one of his calvinistic guru ascended masters to support it.
In fact, both Jonathan Edwards and John Calvin state the EXACT OPPOSITE. Edwards clearly calls God a 'Moral Agent' and claims that our conscience is part of the moral image of God in us. Calvin also states that conscience is part of the moral image of God in man.
According to St. Irenaeus just after the apostles, the Marcionites sought to do away with the 'judicial faculty' in God, rendering right and wrong 'mere opinion'.
i like your favs.....
do you have any videos ?
greetings from texas to ya
Have a wondeful weekend my friend.
Marta
Thanks for the invite,nice,interesting channel..
Merry Christmas.. Happy New Year !
Have a beautiful weekend, your friend.
Marta
thank you for invitation to your friends :) greetings from Poland
- Ruda -
I love this song from FleetwoodMac, thanks for sharing.
your friend, Marta