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The Sanctity of Life: A Biblical Perspective on Abortion and Reincarnation More than 1 million babies were aborted in the year 2023 alone. It is crucial to share this message and raise awareness about the sanctity of life. God sends prophets, saints, and even angels born through human flesh birth canal. When a baby has a heartbeat, it has electricity being sent throughout its body. In medical science, the presence of electrical activity in the body is an indicator of life. When doctors observe no electrical activity, they declare a person clinically dead. Conversely, the presence of electrical impulses signifies life in a baby. This concept is straightforward yet profound, especially when considering the topic of abortion. The Sinus Node and the Soul The sinus node, a critical area of the heart, is responsible for sending out electrical impulses throughout the body. These impulses are not just mere signals; they are the messengers of the soul connected to the heart, and the heart sending messages to the brain. This intricate system highlights the divine design within our bodies. Biblical Insights The Bible offers profound insights into the relationship between the body and soul. In Matthew 26:41, it is written, "The spirit (soul) indeed is willing, but the flesh (brain) is weak." This scripture emphasizes the strength of the soul and the inherent weakness of the flesh, including the brain. The heart, however, is seen as the seat of the soul. As Proverbs 23:7 states, "For as he thinks in his heart, so is he." This suggests that thoughts and intentions come from the heart, where the soul is connected to the sinus node of the heart. God's Knowledge of the Heart The Bible also tells us that God knows the thoughts of our hearts. In 1 Samuel 16:7, it is written, "For the Lord sees not as man sees: man looks on the outward appearance, but the Lord looks on the heart." This scripture underscores the belief that the heart, and by extension the soul, holds the true essence of a person. God Knows What You Think in Your Heart/Soul: The Soul Connection Mark 7:21: "For from within, out of the heart of men, proceed evil thoughts." Luke 6:45: "Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks." Proverbs 16:1-3: "The intent of the heart belong to a man, but the answer of the tongue comes from the LORD. All a person's ways seem right in his own opinion, but the LORD evaluates the motives." Jeremiah 30:24: "The fierce anger of the Lord shall not return, until he hath done it, and until he have performed the intents of his heart: in the latter days ye shall consider it." 1 Corinthians 4:5: "The Lord will disclose the purposes of the heart." Hebrews 4:12: "The word of God is living, and active, and sharper than any two-edged sword, and piercing even to the dividing of soul and spirit, of both joints and marrow, and is able to discern the thoughts and intentions of the heart (soul connection)." Revelation 2:23: "I am he who searches both minds and hearts." Implications for Abortion Understanding the connection between the heart, soul, and electrical impulses can offer a unique perspective on the topic of abortion. If electrical activity signifies life, then the presence of such activity in a developing fetus is life. This perspective invites deeper contemplation and discussion on the sanctity of life and the moral considerations surrounding abortion. Reincarnation in the Bible: Elijah was John the Baptist Do you believe in reincarnation? Whether you do or not, the Bible presents an intriguing connection between Elijah, a prophet from the Old Testament, and John the Baptist from the New Testament. This connection raises fascinating questions about identity, prophecy, and spiritual roles. Elijah and John the Baptist: The Connection In John 1:21, when asked, "Are you Elijah?" John the Baptist responded, "I am not." And when asked if he was a prophet, he answered, "No." This seems straightforward, but another passage provides a different perspective. In Matthew 11:14, Jesus says, "And if you are willing to accept it, he (John the Baptist) is the Elijah who was to come." This statement by Jesus suggests a deeper, symbolic connection between Elijah and John the Baptist. Why Did John the Baptist Not Know He Was Elijah? Jesus confirmed that John the Baptist was Elijah, yet John did not seem to remember. Why didn't John the Baptist recall being Elijah? The answer may lie in the complex relationship between the soul and the brain. The soul holds information similarly to how the brain does. Elijah's soul was connected into the flesh of John the Baptist. However, the brain cannot process all the information from the soul, which is connected to the sinus node area of the heart, sending electrical messages to the brain. It takes less than a second for messages to be transmitted from the soul to the brain. John the Baptist did not know he had been reincarnated or had any memory of being in heaven as Elijah was taken to heaven. Therefore, there may be several people walking upon the earth who were prophets, angels, or other significant figures without their knowledge. You might call them undercover agents working for God. Biblical Scriptures on Elijah and John the Baptist John 1:21: "They asked him, 'Then who are you? Are you Elijah?' He said, 'I am not.' 'Are you the Prophet?' He answered, 'No.'" Matthew 11:14: Jesus says, "And if you are willing to accept it, he is the Elijah who was to come." Malachi 4:5: "See, I will send the prophet Elijah to you before that great and dreadful day of the Lord comes." Luke 1:17: "And he will go on before the Lord, in the spirit and power of Elijah, to turn the hearts of the parents to their children and the disobedient to the wisdom of the righteous—to make ready a people prepared for the Lord." 2 Kings 2:11 : "As they were walking along and talking together, suddenly a chariot of fire and horses of fire appeared and separated the two of them, and Elijah went up to heaven in a whirlwind." Interpretations and Reflections John the Baptist's denial of being Elijah could be understood in the context of his humility and his unique role. He may not have seen himself as literally Elijah reincarnated but rather as someone fulfilling a similar prophetic mission. Jesus' identification of John as Elijah can be seen as acknowledging the fulfillment of the prophecy in Malachi 4:5, where Elijah is to come before the great and dreadful day of the Lord. This relationship between Elijah and John the Baptist highlights the continuity of God's plan and the importance of prophetic roles in preparing the way for the Messiah. It also encourages believers to delve deeper into the layers of meaning within the scriptures. Is abortion murder? Would you kill a person with a heartbeat? NO Then why would you kill a harmless baby with a heartbeat?, as it is a person also with rights. "HELL Fire" Rich Man In Hell Luke chapter 16 "And JESUS said also unto his disciples, There was a certain rich man..."And in HELL he lift up his eyes, being in torments ... And he cried and said, Father Abraham, have mercy on me, and send Lazarus, that he may dip the tip of his finger in water, and cool my tongue; for I am tormented in this FLAME." In our journey through life, we often seek guidance and wisdom beyond our own understanding. St. Mykul’s prayer  is a beautiful expression of this desire, a heartfelt plea for divine intervention and alignment with Jehovah’s will. It serves as a reminder of the profound connection we can cultivate with the divine, allowing us to become vessels of His wisdom and love. St. Mykul’s prayer: “I pray for Jehovah to speak through me all the time, and I pray for Jehovah to remove all my thoughts, and implant His thoughts all the time, as I do not even want my thoughts.”

The cost of housing one inmate in the United States varies significantly by state. It ranges from under $23,000 in Arkansas to over $300,000 in Massachusetts, with the average cost to incarcerate a person around $35,663 per year, according to USAFacts . In contrast, my mother only receives $10,800 per year from Social Security to live on. This stark difference raises important questions about the allocation of resources and the priorities of our society. If it is expected for someone to live on $10,800 per year, why is so much more required to house an inmate? This discrepancy highlights significant issues within our economic and social systems. Comparing Costs and Values The high cost of incarceration reflects a system that is often more focused on punishment than rehabilitation. The financial burden on taxpayers is substantial, and the benefits of such high spending are questionable. When we consider the average cost to incarcerate a person, it's apparent that states and the federal government are spending millions of dollars that could potentially be allocated more efficiently. Biblical Perspective: Hebrews 13:3 Scripture provides insight into how we might view those who are incarcerated. Hebrews 13:3 says, "Continue to remember those in prison as if you were together with them in prison, and those who are mistreated as if you yourselves were suffering." This verse encourages empathy and compassion for prisoners, suggesting that we should consider their humanity and the broader implications of their treatment. Economic and Social Impact The stark contrast between the cost of incarcerating an inmate and the amount of Social Security benefits raises ethical and economic questions. My mother, like many others on Social Security, struggles to make ends meet on a fraction of what is spent to house prisoners. This discrepancy suggests a need for a reevaluation of our spending priorities and policies. Conclusion The current system places a heavy financial burden on taxpayers while often failing to rehabilitate those it incarcerates. With a more thoughtful and balanced approach, resources could be allocated in a way that better supports both the incarcerated and those like my mother who rely on Social Security. Reflecting on Hebrews 13:3, we are called to remember and treat prisoners with compassion and dignity, which should extend to how we allocate resources and support all members of society. In our journey through life, we often seek guidance and wisdom beyond our own understanding. St. Mykul’s prayer  is a beautiful expression of this desire, a heartfelt plea for divine intervention and alignment with Jehovah’s will. It serves as a reminder of the profound connection we can cultivate with the divine, allowing us to become vessels of His wisdom and love. St. Mykul’s prayer: “I pray for Jehovah to speak through me all the time, and I pray for Jehovah to remove all my thoughts, and implant His thoughts all the time, as I do not even want my thoughts.”

The Name of Jesus in the Bible and the Quran The name "Jesus" holds a significant place in both the Bible and the Quran, reflecting his importance in Christianity and Islam. In the King James Version of the Bible, "Jesus" appears 942 times, while in the Quran, Jesus (Isa) is mentioned 235 times. This blog explores the references and significance of Jesus in these sacred texts. Jesus in the Quran Al-Ma'idah 5:112: "˹Remember˺ when the disciples asked, 'O Jesus, son of Mary! Would your Lord be willing to send down to us a table spread with food from heaven?' Jesus answered, 'Fear Allah if you are ˹truly˺ believers.'" Maryam 19:34: "That is Jesus, son of Mary. ˹And this is˺ a word of truth, about which they dispute." Az-Zukhruf 43:58: "They exclaimed, 'Which is better: our gods or Jesus?' They cite him only to argue. In fact, they are a people prone to dispute." Ali 'Imran 3:59: "Indeed, the example of Jesus in the sight of Allah is like that of Adam. He created him from dust, then said to him, 'Be!' And he was!" Az-Zukhruf 43:63: "When Jesus came with clear proofs, he declared, 'I have come to you with wisdom, and to clarify to you some of what you differ about. So fear Allah, and obey me.'" Maryam 19:36: "˹Jesus also declared,˺ 'Surely Allah is my Lord and your Lord, so worship Him ˹alone˺. This is the Straight Path.'" Al-Ma'idah 5:78: "The disbelievers among the Children of Israel were condemned in the revelations of David and Jesus, son of Mary. That was for their disobedience and violations." Al-An'am 6:85: "Likewise, ˹We guided˺ Zachariah, John, Jesus, and Elias, who were all of the righteous." Maryam 19:30: * "Jesus declared, 'I am truly a servant of Allah. He has destined me to be given the Scripture and to be a prophet.'" Al-Ma'idah 5:72 Surely, they have disbelieved who say: "Allah is the Messiah (Jesus), son of Mary." But the Messiah (Jesus) said: "O Children of Israel! Worship Allah, my Lord and your Lord." Verily, whosoever sets up partners (in worship) with Allah, then Allah has forbidden Paradise to him, and the Fire will be his abode. And for the wrongdoers, there are no helpers. Ali 'Imran 3:45 (Remember) when the angels said: "O Mary! Verily, Allah gives you the glad tidings of a Word from Him, his name will be the Messiah Jesus, the son of Mary, held in honour in this world and in the Hereafter, and will be one of those who are near to Allah." Ali 'Imran 3:61 Then whoever disputes with you concerning him (Jesus) after (all this) knowledge that has come to you, say: "Come, let us call our sons and your sons, our women and your women, ourselves and yourselves - then we pray and invoke (sincerely) the Curse of Allah upon those who lie." Az-Zukhruf 43:61 And he (Jesus, son of Mary) shall be a known sign for (the coming of) the Hour (Day of Resurrection). Therefore have no doubt concerning it (i.e. the Day of Resurrection). And follow Me (Allah) (i.e. be obedient to Allah and do what He orders you to do, O mankind)! This is the Straight Path (of Islamic Monotheism, leading to Allah and to His Paradise). Maryam 19:34 That is Jesus , the son of Mary - the word of truth about which they are in dispute. Az-Zukhruf 43:61 And indeed, he [i.e., Jesus ] will be [a sign for] knowledge of the Hour, so be not in doubt of it, and follow Me. This is a straight path. Al-An'am 6:85 And Zachariah and John and Jesus and Elias. Each one (of them) was of the righteous. Ali 'Imran 3:59 The similitude of Jesus before Allah is as that of Adam; He created him from dust, then said to him: "Be". And he was. Az-Zukhruf 43:57 When (Jesus) the son of Mary is held up as an example, behold, thy people raise a clamour thereat (in ridicule)! Maryam 19:30 [Jesus] said, "Indeed, I am the servant of Allāh. He has given me the Scripture and made me a prophet. Az-Zukhruf 43:58 They exclaimed, “Which is better: our gods or Jesus?” They cite him only to argue. In fact, they are a people prone to dispute. Maryam 19:36 [Jesus said] , "And indeed, Allāh is my Lord and your Lord, so worship Him. That is a straight path." Ali 'Imran 3:59 Indeed, the example of Jesus to Allāh is like that of Adam. He created him from dust; then He said to him, "Be," and he was. Maryam 19:30 "He [‘Îsâ (Jesus)] said: "Verily I am a slave of Allâh, He has given me the Scripture and made me a Prophet;" Ali 'Imran 3:54 And they (disbelievers) plotted to kill ‘Îsâ [(Jesus) عليه السلام], and Allâh plotted too. And Allâh is the Best of those who plot. Az-Zukhruf 43:63 When Jesus came with clear proofs, he declared, “I have come to you with wisdom, and to clarify to you some of what you differ about. So fear Allah, and obey me. Al-An'am 6:85 And Zakariyâ (Zachariya), and Yahya (John) and ‘Îsâ (Jesus) and Iliyâs (Elias), each one of them was of the righteous. Maryam 19:36 ˹Jesus also declared,˺ “Surely Allah is my Lord and your Lord, so worship Him ˹alone˺. This is the Straight Path.” Ali 'Imran 3:53 Our Lord, we have believed in what You revealed and have followed the messenger [i.e., Jesus], so register us among the witnesses [to truth]." Al-Ma'idah 5:111 And [remember] when I inspired to the disciples, "Believe in Me and in My messenger [i.e., Jesus]." They said, "We have believed, so bear witness that indeed we are Muslims [in submission to Allāh]." Al-Ma'idah 5:78 Cursed were those who disbelieved among the Children of Israel by the tongue of David and of Jesus , the son of Mary. That was because they disobeyed and habitually transgressed. Ali 'Imran 3:3 It is He Who sent down to you (step by step), in truth, the Book, confirming what went before it; and He sent down the Law (of Moses) and the Gospel (of Jesus). Maryam 19:34 Such was Jesus, son of Mary. This is a statement of the Truth about which they are in doubt. Al-Ahzab 33:7 And remember We took from the prophets their covenant: As (We did) from you: from Noah, Abraham, Moses, and Jesus the son of Mary: We took from them a solemn covenant. An-Nisa 4:159 And there is none from the People of the Scripture but that he will surely believe in him (i.e., Jesus) before his death. And on the Day of Resurrection, he will be against them a witness. Maryam 19:30 Jesus declared, “I am truly a servant of Allah. He has destined me to be given the Scripture and to be a prophet.” Az-Zukhruf 43:61 And ( Jesus ) shall be a Sign (for the coming of) the Hour (of Judgment): therefore have no doubt about the (Hour), but follow ye Me: this is a Straight Way. Az-Zukhruf 43:63 When Jesus came with clear signs, he said, “I have brought you wisdom; I have come to clear up some of your differences for you. Be mindful of God and obey me.” Al-Ma'idah 5:78 Those of the Children of Israel who went astray were cursed by the tongue of David and of Jesus , son of Mary. That was because they rebelled and used to transgress. Al-Ahzab 33:7 And [mention, O Muhammad], when We took from the prophets their covenant and from you and from Noah and Abraham and Moses and Jesus , the son of Mary; and We took from them a solemn covenant. An-Nisa 4:158 But Allah raised him [ Jesus ] up (with his body and soul) unto Himself (and he is in the heavens). And Allah is Ever All-Powerful, All-Wise. Maryam 19:24 Then [the babe Jesus or Gabriel] cried unto her from below her, saying: "Grieve not: your Lord has provided a water stream under you." Maryam 19:36 ( Jesus had said): "Indeed Allah is my Lord and your Lord, so serve Him alone. This is the Straight Way." Az-Zukhruf 43:61 Verily he [i.e., Jesus ] is a portent of the Hour. So be in no doubt concerning it and follow Me. This is the Straight Way. Maryam 19:37 Then the factions differed [concerning Jesus ] from among them, so woe to those who disbelieved—from the scene of a tremendous Day. Ali 'Imran 3:52 When Jesus realized they [still] did not believe, he said, “Who will help me in God’s cause?” The disciples said, “We will be God’s helpers; we believe in God—witness our devotion to Him.” Ali 'Imran 3:48 And He (Allah) will teach him [ Jesus ] the Book and Al-Hikmah (i.e., the Sunnah, the faultless speech of the Prophets, wisdom), and the Taurât (Torah) and the Injeel (Gospel). Al-Anbya 21:101 Verily, those for whom the good has preceded from Us, they will be removed far therefrom (Hell) [e.g., Jesus , son of Mary; Ezra]. Al-Ma'idah 5:78 Those of the Children of Israel who took to unbelief have been cursed by the tongue of David and Jesus , son of Mary, for they rebelled and exceeded the bounds of right. Az-Zukhruf 43:63 When Jesus came with Clear Signs, he said: "Now have I come to you with Wisdom, and in order to make clear to you some of the (points) on which you dispute: therefore fear Allah and obey me." Al-Ahzab 33:7 And remember when We took a covenant from the prophets, as well as from you, O Prophet, and from Noah, Abraham, Moses, and Jesus , son of Mary. We did take a solemn covenant from all of them. Maryam 19:34 Such is Jesus , son of Mary. It is a statement of truth, about which they doubt. An-Nisa 4:163 Lo! We inspire you as We inspired Noah and the prophets after him, as We inspired Abraham and Ishmael and Isaac and Jacob and the tribes, and Jesus and Job and Jonah and Aaron and Solomon, and as We imparted unto David the Psalms. Az-Zukhruf 43:63 And when Jesus came with clear Proofs, he said: "I have come to you with Wisdom, and in order to make clear to you some of the points in which you differ. Therefore fear Allah and obey me." Ali 'Imran 3:54 And the disbelievers made a plan against Jesus , but Allah also planned—and Allah is the best of planners. Az-Zukhruf 43:59 He [i.e., Jesus ] was not but a servant upon whom We bestowed favor, and We made him an example for the Children of Israel. Al-Ma'idah 5:114 Said Jesus , the son of Mary, "O Allah, our Lord, send down to us a table [spread with food] from the heaven to be for us a festival for the first of us and the last of us and a sign from You. And provide for us, and You are the best of providers." Al-Ma'idah 5:46 And We sent, following in their footsteps, Jesus , the son of Mary, confirming that which came before him in the Torah; and We gave him the Gospel, in which was guidance and light and confirming that which preceded it of the Torah as guidance and instruction for the righteous. Maryam 19:36 Jesus said: "And verily Allah is my Lord and your Lord. So worship Him (Alone). That is the Straight Path." Al-Ma'idah 5:114 Jesus , son of Mary, prayed, “O Allah, our Lord! Send us from heaven a table spread with food as a feast for us—the first and last of us—and as a sign from You. Provide for us! You are indeed the Best Provider.” Az-Zukhruf 43:63 When Jesus came with clear proofs, he said: "I have come unto you with wisdom, and to make plain some of that concerning which you differ. So keep your duty to Allah, and obey me." Ali 'Imran 3:52 Then when Jesus came to know of their disbelief, he said: "Who will be my helpers in Allah’s Cause?" The disciples said: "We are the helpers of Allah; we believe in Allah, and bear witness that we are Muslims." Al-Ma'idah 5:111 And when I revealed to the disciples of Jesus to believe in Me and My Messenger, they said: "We believe. And bear witness that we are Muslims." An-Nisa 4:159 There is not one of the People of the Book who will not believe in Jesus before his death, and on the Day of Resurrection he will be a witness against them. Every one of the People of the Book will definitely believe in him before his death. And on the Day of Judgment, Jesus will be a witness against them. Al-Ahzab 33:7 And when We exacted a covenant from the prophets, and from you, O Muhammad, and from Noah and Abraham and Moses and Jesus , son of Mary. We took from them a solemn covenant. Ali 'Imran 3:55 When Allah said: "O Jesus ! I will recall you and raise you up to Me and will purify you of the company of those who disbelieve, and will set your followers above the unbelievers till the Day of Resurrection. Then to Me you shall return, and I will judge between you regarding what you differed. Jesus (Isa) is mentioned 235 times in the Quran, I just you an example of 66 verses. Jesus in the Bible The extensive references to Jesus in the Bible emphasize his role as the central figure in Christianity. From his miraculous birth to his teachings, crucifixion, and resurrection, Jesus' story is the foundation of Christian faith. Key Verses from the Bible: Matthew 1:21: "And she will bring forth a Son, and you shall call His name JESUS, for He will save His people from their sins." John 14:6: "Jesus said to him, 'I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through Me.'" Luke 24:6-7: "He is not here, but is risen! Remember how He spoke to you when He was still in Galilee, saying, 'The Son of Man must be delivered into the hands of sinful men, and be crucified, and the third day rise again.'" Interpretations and Reflections Jesus is a revered figure in both Christianity and Islam, though the two faiths view him differently. In Christianity, he is the Son of God and the savior of humanity. In Islam, he is a prophet and a servant of Allah, born of the Virgin Mary. In our journey through life, we often seek guidance and wisdom beyond our own understanding. St. Mykul’s prayer  is a beautiful expression of this desire, a heartfelt plea for divine intervention and alignment with Jehovah’s will. It serves as a reminder of the profound connection we can cultivate with the divine, allowing us to become vessels of His wisdom and love. St. Mykul’s prayer: “I pray for Jehovah to speak through me all the time, and I pray for Jehovah to remove all my thoughts, and implant His thoughts all the time, as I do not even want my thoughts.”

The Biblical Meaning of "Matrix" In the Bible, the term Matrix is used to refer to the womb or the place where something is born or originates. It is mentioned in relation to the firstborn of both humans and animals. The term signifies the importance and sanctity of the firstborn in ancient Israelite culture. Biblical References to the Matrix Exodus 13:12: "That thou shalt set apart unto the Lord all that openeth the matrix , and every firstling that cometh of a beast which thou hast; the males shall be the Lord's." In this context, "openeth the matrix " means the firstborn that comes from the womb. The firstborn were to be set apart and dedicated to God, highlighting their special status. Exodus 13:15: "And it came to pass, when Pharaoh would hardly let us go, that the Lord slew all the firstborn in the land of Egypt, both the firstborn of man, and the firstborn of beast: therefore I sacrifice to the Lord all that openeth the matrix , being males; but all the firstborn of my children I redeem." This verse reiterates the importance of the firstborn and their dedication to God, following the Lord's actions during the Exodus from Egypt. Exodus 34:19: "All that openeth the matrix is mine; and every firstling among thy cattle, whether ox or sheep, that is male." God declares that all firstborn, both human and animal, belong to Him, reinforcing the idea of the firstborn's sanctity and dedication. Numbers 3:12: "And I, behold, I have taken the Levites from among the children of Israel instead of all the firstborn that openeth the matrix among the children of Israel: therefore the Levites shall be mine;" Here, the Levites are taken in place of the firstborn of Israel, indicating their special role and responsibility in serving God. Numbers 18:15: "Every thing that openeth the matrix in all flesh, which they bring unto the Lord, whether it be of men or beasts, shall be thine: nevertheless the firstborn of man shalt thou surely redeem, and the firstling of unclean beasts shalt thou redeem." This verse specifies the redemption of the firstborn, ensuring that they are acknowledged and dedicated appropriately. Conclusion The term Matrix in the Bible provides a glimpse into the cultural and religious practices of ancient Israel. The emphasis on the firstborn, or those who "open the matrix ," underscores their importance in the eyes of God and their dedicated role in the community. These scriptural references illustrate how the firstborn were to be set apart, redeemed, and honored as part of the covenant relationship with God. In our journey through life, we often seek guidance and wisdom beyond our own understanding. St. Mykul’s prayer  is a beautiful expression of this desire, a heartfelt plea for divine intervention and alignment with Jehovah’s will. It serves as a reminder of the profound connection we can cultivate with the divine, allowing us to become vessels of His wisdom and love. St. Mykul’s prayer: “I pray for Jehovah to speak through me all the time, and I pray for Jehovah to remove all my thoughts, and implant His thoughts all the time, as I do not even want my thoughts.”

Are Tattoos a Sin? A Christian Perspective The topic of tattoos and whether they are sinful has been a subject of debate among Christians for many years. As society evolves, so do perceptions about body art and its place in religious life. Let's explore what the Bible says about tattoos and how Christians can interpret these teachings today. Scripture that Addresses Tattoos The most direct reference to tattoos in the Bible is found in the Old Testament: Leviticus 19:28: "You shall not make any cuttings in your flesh for the dead, nor tattoo any marks on you: I am the Lord." This verse is part of the Levitical laws given to the Israelites, which includes various commands on how to live a holy life, separate from the surrounding pagan nations. Interpreting Leviticus 19:28 To understand this verse, it's crucial to consider its historical and cultural context. The prohibition was likely against practices linked to pagan rituals and idolatry. In ancient times, tattoos and body markings were often associated with worshiping other gods or mourning rituals for the dead. God’s command was to keep the Israelites distinct and pure in their worship and lifestyle. 1 Corinthians 6:19-20: "Do you not know that your bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit, who is in you, whom you have received from God? You are not your own; you were bought at a price. Therefore honor God with your bodies." This verse reminds Christians that their bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit and should be treated with respect and honor. While it does not explicitly mention tattoos, it encourages believers to consider how they use and present their bodies. Romans 12:1-2: "Therefore, I urge you, brothers and sisters, in view of God’s mercy, to offer your bodies as a living sacrifice, holy and pleasing to God—this is your true and proper worship. Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what God’s will is—his good, pleasing and perfect will." This passage emphasizes living a life that is holy and pleasing to God. It calls for transformation and renewal, urging believers to seek God’s will rather than conforming to societal norms. This transformation implies seeking a personal understanding of God's will in every aspect of life, including decisions about tattoos. 1 Peter 3:3-4: "Your beauty should not come from outward adornment, such as elaborate hairstyles and the wearing of gold jewelry or fine clothes. Rather, it should be that of your inner self, the unfading beauty of a gentle and quiet spirit, which is of great worth in God's sight." This scripture advises Christians to focus on the beauty of their inner self rather than external adornments. It underscores the importance of character and spirit over physical appearances. Personal Reflection and Conviction Ultimately, the decision to get a tattoo should be a personal one, guided by prayer, reflection, and an understanding of biblical principles. Christians are encouraged to seek God's wisdom and consider their motivations. Are the tattoos meant to glorify God, or are they influenced by societal pressures or personal vanity? Romans 14:22-23: "So whatever you believe about these things keep between yourself and God. Blessed is the one who does not condemn himself by what he approves. But whoever has doubts is condemned if they eat, because their eating is not from faith; and everything that does not come from faith is sin." This verse encourages believers to act according to their faith and conscience. If there are doubts or reservations, it may be best to refrain. Conversely, if one is at peace with the decision and believes it aligns with their faith, they should proceed without guilt. Conclusion The question of whether tattoos are a sin is not straightforward. It depends on the individual's faith, intentions, and understanding of scripture. While Leviticus 19:28 provides a specific command against tattoos, other scriptures emphasize the importance of honoring God with our bodies and maintaining a pure heart. As with all matters of faith, Christians are encouraged to seek God's guidance, study the scriptures, and make decisions that reflect their personal convictions and relationship with God. In our journey through life, we often seek guidance and wisdom beyond our own understanding. St. Mykul’s prayer  is a beautiful expression of this desire, a heartfelt plea for divine intervention and alignment with Jehovah’s will. It serves as a reminder of the profound connection we can cultivate with the divine, allowing us to become vessels of His wisdom and love. St. Mykul’s prayer: “I pray for Jehovah to speak through me all the time, and I pray for Jehovah to remove all my thoughts, and implant His thoughts all the time, as I do not even want my thoughts.”

The Hidden Masters of Modern-Day Slavery: Unveiling the Truth Behind Taxes and Currency The concept of property being taken due to unpaid taxes can indeed feel like theft. Legally, it’s known as a tax lien  or tax foreclosure , where the government claims property to recover unpaid taxes. This process is often seen as unfair by many people1 . But let’s delve deeper into the roots of this system. The first person to make a $1 bill is your master. Who created the first $1 bill? Or who was the first person to implement a coin, which is essentially the same thing—a currency coin form of trade? Imagine I created the first gold coin and told you to do some work for me. In return, I would give you this coin, but you would have to give me 10% of the coin back as taxes. Where would you get the second coin, a 10% coin, to pay me back? This is a pyramid scheme  that’s been going on throughout history 2 . You cannot create a $1 bill, hire someone to do some work for you, give them a $1 bill, and expect them to pay back a portion when there’s only one in existence. So where does the second one come from? The answer is your master. And there are many masters in this world; each country has a master because all countries do the exact same thing in creating currency coins and digits on the computer. Long ago, do you think people would work for you for some digits on a computer? These concepts are instilled in children’s minds through our current schooling system. Your master or masters are the ones who write the books for your kids to read. What has your child been learning lately? People don’t even understand what slavery is, and they don’t know what taxes are. You’re forced to pay taxes or go to jail, which is a form of slavery. If you don’t pay your property tax, the county will sell your property because they own it. This is modern-day slavery. Do you think God is happy with this? The Treasury of the United States  used to create our currency. Now, America has to borrow money from an unknown entity that owns the Federal Reserve. If we had the power to create our own currency before, why don’t we now? The answer is the Federal Reserve is your master. We don’t own anything anymore. We were robbed when the Federal Reserve was enacted. America doesn’t create its own currency anymore. Our currency used to have the phrase “Treasury of the United States” printed on it. In today’s world, it says “Federal Reserve,” from which the government borrows money. This means America doesn’t own anything anymore; we’re broke because we have to borrow from somebody else. Taxation  and the creation of money are both pyramid schemes and forms of modern-day slavery. If you don’t pay your taxes, you go to jail. If you don’t pay your taxes on your property, they will sell your property or steal it—same thing. So who is your true master? Who really owns America? If we owned America, we wouldn’t have to borrow money all the time. End of story. 1 : Supreme Court takes on what critics call predatory tax foreclosure practice 2 : Tax Pyramiding | TaxEDU Glossary - Tax Foundation #Taxation, #ModernSlavery, #FederalReserve, #CurrencyCreation, #EconomicTruth,

What is an Allodial Title? Allodial title refers to the ownership of real property ( land, buildings, and fixtures) that is free from any superior landlord AKA Government. This concept is linked to land held in allodium, meaning land ownership by occupancy and defense. In most common law jurisdictions, property ownership is typically fee simple. In the United States, land is subject to eminent domain by federal, state, and local governments, as well as taxation by state and/or local governments, meaning there is no true allodial land in Missouri. In England, Wales, and other Commonwealth realms, land is “held of the Crown.” However, some land in the Orkney and Shetland Islands, known as udal land, is held similarly to allodial land, as these titles are not subject to the Crown’s ultimate ownership. Psalm 24:1:   "The earth is the Lord’s, and everything in it,  the world, and all who live in it." This verse underscores the belief that ultimately, all land and creation belong to God. Psalm 115:16: "The highest heavens belong to the Lord, but the earth he has given to mankind." This verse clearly shows God gave us this Land. Also " We The People " are not under rule of a King, but The People Rule over the King AKA President. So why do you have to pay them rent AKA taxes for "Your" Land you paid for? I thought Kings were a thing of the past, not in our present day. In France, allodial title existed before the French Revolution but was rare and mostly limited to ecclesiastical properties and land that had fallen out of feudal ownership. After the French Revolution, allodial title became the norm in France and other civil law countries influenced by Napoleonic law. In October 1854, the Seigneurial Tenures Abolition Act extinguished the seigneurial system in Lower Canada, which had been ceded from France to Britain in 1763 after the Seven Years’ War, replacing it with a form similar to socage. Property owned under allodial title is referred to as allodial land, allodium, or an allod. In the Domesday Book of 1086, it is called alod. Historically, allodial title distinguished ownership of land without feudal duties from ownership by feudal tenure, which restricted alienation and burdened land with the tenurial rights of a landholder’s overlord or sovereign. Understanding Allodial Title: A Comprehensive Guide Allodial title is a term that often comes up in discussions about land ownership and property rights. But what exactly does it mean, and how does it differ from other forms of title? In this blog post, we’ll explore the definition of allodial title, its history, benefits, and how it compares to other types of property ownership. What is Allodial Title? Allodial title refers to a system of land ownership where the land is owned free and clear of any superior landlord (Government). This means the owner has absolute ownership and control over the property, without any obligations to a higher authority. This is in contrast to fee simple, where the owner has the highest degree of ownership under common law but still owes certain duties to the state. Allodial Title vs. Other Forms of Ownership Allodial Title vs. Fee Simple : While fee simple is the most common form of land ownership, it still involves certain obligations to the state, such as property taxes. Allodial title, on the other hand, is free from such obligations. Allodial Title vs. Leasehold : Leasehold involves renting land from a landlord, whereas allodial title means complete ownership. Allodial Title vs. Freehold : Freehold is similar to fee simple but can include certain restrictions. Allodial title is unrestricted. Allodial Title vs. Common Law : Common law property rights are subject to various legal constraints, unlike the absolute nature of allodial title. Allodial Title vs. Statutory Law : Statutory laws can impose restrictions on property rights, which do not apply to allodial title. Legal Aspects of Allodial Title Allodial Title Legal Status : The legal status of allodial title varies by jurisdiction. In some places, it is recognized and protected by law, while in others, it is not. Allodial Title in the USA : In the United States, true allodial title is rare, but some states offer a form of it for certain properties. Allodial Title in Europe : Allodial title has historical roots in Europe, particularly in feudal times. Benefits of Allodial Title Allodial Title Benefits : The primary benefit of allodial title is the absolute ownership and control it provides. Owners are not subject to property taxes or other obligations to a higher authority. Allodial Title Property Rights : Owners have complete property rights, including the right to use, sell, or transfer the property without restrictions. Historical Context Allodial Title History : Allodial title has its origins in medieval Europe, where it was used to denote land held free from feudal duties. Comparing Allodial Title with Other Property Concepts Allodial Title vs. Equitable Title : Equitable title refers to the benefits of ownership, while allodial title includes both legal and equitable ownership. Allodial Title vs. Legal Title : Legal title refers to the formal ownership of property, while allodial title encompasses full ownership rights. Allodial Title vs. Absolute Title : Absolute title is similar to allodial title but may still involve certain legal obligations. Allodial Title vs. Conditional Title : Conditional title involves ownership subject to certain conditions, unlike the unconditional nature of allodial title. Allodial Title vs. Defeasible Title : Defeasible title can be voided under certain conditions, whereas allodial title cannot. Allodial Title vs. Determinable Title : Determinable title ends automatically upon the occurrence of a specified event, unlike allodial title. Other Comparisons Allodial Title vs. Fee Tail : Fee tail restricts inheritance to direct descendants, while allodial title has no such restrictions. Allodial Title vs. Life Estate : Life estate grants ownership for the duration of a person’s life, whereas allodial title is perpetual. Allodial Title vs. Joint Tenancy : Joint tenancy involves shared ownership, while allodial title is sole ownership. Allodial Title vs. Tenancy in Common : Tenancy in common involves shared ownership with distinct shares, unlike allodial title. Allodial Title vs. Community Property : Community property is jointly owned by spouses, while allodial title is individual ownership. Allodial Title vs. Trust Property : Trust property is managed by a trustee, whereas allodial title is directly owned. Allodial Title vs. Easement : Easements grant limited use of land, while allodial title grants full ownership. Allodial Title vs. Servitude : Servitudes impose obligations on land use, unlike allodial title. Allodial Title vs. Covenant : Covenants are agreements that restrict land use, while allodial title is unrestricted. Allodial Title vs. Restriction : Restrictions limit property use, unlike allodial title. Allodial Title vs. Lien : Liens are claims against property, while allodial title is free from such claims. Allodial Title vs. Mortgage : Mortgages involve borrowing against property, while allodial title is debt-free. Allodial Title vs. Deed : Deeds are documents that transfer ownership, while allodial title is the ownership itself. Allodial Title vs. Title Insurance : Title insurance protects against title defects, while allodial title is free from defects. Allodial Title vs. Title Search : Title searches investigate ownership history, while allodial title is clear ownership. Allodial Title vs. Title Abstract : Title abstracts summarize ownership history, while allodial title is absolute ownership. Allodial Title vs. Title Opinion : Title opinions are legal assessments of ownership, while allodial title is unquestionable ownership. Allodial Title vs. Title Report : Title reports detail ownership status, while allodial title is definitive ownership. Allodial Title vs. Title Guarantee : Title guarantees ensure ownership, while allodial title is guaranteed ownership. Allodial Title vs. Title Policy : Title policies protect against ownership issues, while allodial title has no issues. Allodial Title vs. Title Defect : Title defects are flaws in ownership, while allodial title is flawless. Allodial Title vs. Title Dispute : Title disputes involve ownership conflicts, while allodial title is conflict-free. Allodial Title vs. Title Claim : Title claims are assertions of ownership, while allodial title is undisputed ownership. Allodial Title vs. Title Action : Title actions are legal proceedings, while allodial title is beyond legal challenge. Allodial Title vs. Title Suit : Title suits are lawsuits over ownership, while allodial title is lawsuit-proof. Allodial Title vs. Title Judgment : Title judgments are court decisions, while allodial title is beyond court decisions. Allodial Title vs. Title Decree : Title decrees are official orders, while allodial title is beyond official orders. Allodial Title vs. Title Order : Title orders are directives, while allodial title is beyond directives. Allodial Title vs. Title Certificate : Title certificates are documents of ownership, while allodial title is the ownership itself. Allodial Title vs. Title Registration : Title registration records ownership, while allodial title is inherent ownership. Allodial Title vs. Title Transfer : Title transfers change ownership, while allodial title is permanent ownership. Allodial Title vs. Title Conveyance : Title conveyances are transfers of ownership, while allodial title is untransferable. Allodial Title vs. Title Assignment : Title assignments allocate ownership, while allodial title is self-allocated. Allodial Title vs. Title Release : Title releases relinquish ownership, while allodial title is irrevocable ownership. Allodial Title vs. Title Surrender : Title surrenders give up ownership, while allodial title is unyielding ownership. Allodial Title vs. Title Forfeiture : Title forfeitures are losses of ownership, while allodial title is unlosable ownership. Allodial Title vs. Title Reversion : Title reversions return ownership, while allodial title is non-reversible ownership. Allodial Title vs. Title Escheat : Title escheats revert to the state, while allodial title is non-escheatable ownership. Allodial Title vs. Title Extinguishment : Title extinguishments end ownership, while allodial title is unextinguishable ownership. Allodial Title vs. Title Merger : Title mergers combine ownership, while allodial title is indivisible ownership. Allodial Title vs. Title Partition : Title partitions divide ownership, while allodial title is undividable ownership. Allodial Title vs. Title Consolidation : Title consolidations unify ownership, while allodial title is already unified ownership. Allodial Title vs. Title Subdivision : Title subdivisions split ownership In the United States, true allodial titles are quite rare. However, some states have provisions for allodial titles under certain conditions: Nevada : Nevada has provisions for allodial titles, particularly to protect property owners from property tax increases. The property must not be mortgaged, have no liens, and be the owner’s primary residence 1 . Texas : Texas also has provisions for evaluating land as allodial under state law 2 . If you’re interested in pursuing an allodial title, it’s important to research the specific laws and regulations in your state and consult with a legal professional who specializes in real estate law. The Illusion of Ownership: Are Property Taxes Modern-Day Slavery Slavery : The complete ownership and control of one person by another, forcing them to act against their will and stripping away their freedom and rights. When discussing freedom and rights, a glaring question arises: why can’t you truly own your property? You paid for it, not the government. Yet, if you can’t afford to pay property taxes, the government will take it away, lining their pockets in the process. Were we robbed years ago when property taxes were introduced? You don’t have the right to own anything except your vehicle and personal belongings inside your house. You don’t actually own the house itself, as the government can claim your property if you fail to pay your property taxes. This essentially makes you homeless, forcing you off the property you paid for. People claim they want to help the homeless, but how can they when they continue to take away homes from those who can’t afford property taxes? If you can’t afford to pay your property taxes, it means you’re already financially struggling. You’ve worked all your life to pay for that house, and yet, they believe they have the right to take it from you. Did you ever vote to give them the rights to your property? Did you vote for them to steal your property if you’re unable to pay for it? If you can’t afford to pay your property taxes, it means you don’t have any money, and you’re at risk of becoming homeless because they’re taking your house from you for not paying the property taxes. Being Forced to Do Something : This can happen in many ways. For example, you feel forced to pay taxes or follow certain rules to avoid jail. Or forced off your land because you didn't pay the taxes. Did you vote for this? Did you vote for them to send you to jail because you couldn’t pay your taxes? If you don’t pay your property taxes, they will take your property from you. This means they own the property because if you don’t pay your taxes, also called rent, they will take it back. And since the Government owns the property, shouldn't the Government pay it own taxes, why do you have to pay their taxes? Or do they even have taxes? The only thing free in this world is air. If you can’t afford to pay taxes, it means you are broke, you don’t have any money, and you’re at risk of becoming homeless. Do you think they really care? Some people care, and I know I do. God cares too. This post aims to highlight the parallels between historical slavery and modern-day financial obligations that can strip away one’s sense of ownership and security. It questions the fairness of property taxes and the broader implications on personal freedom and rights. What are your thoughts on this issue? How do you think we can address these concerns in a way that aligns with our values of freedom and justice? https://allodialtitle.com/ In our journey through life, we often seek guidance and wisdom beyond our own understanding. St. Mykul’s prayer  is a beautiful expression of this desire, a heartfelt plea for divine intervention and alignment with Jehovah’s will. It serves as a reminder of the profound connection we can cultivate with the divine, allowing us to become vessels of His wisdom and love. St. Mykul’s prayer: “I pray for Jehovah to speak through me all the time, and I pray for Jehovah to remove all my thoughts, and implant His thoughts all the time, as I do not even want my thoughts.”

Mysterious Women in Biblical Texts The Bible is filled with intriguing characters, but the stories of many women often remain shrouded in mystery. Today, we’ll delve into the lives of a few enigmatic women from the sacred texts, exploring their roles, significance, and the enduring questions that surround them. 1. The Enigmatic Eve Eve, the first woman created by God, is one of the most well-known figures in the Bible. Yet, her story is rife with mystery. She is often remembered for her role in the Fall of Man, but there are layers to her narrative that go beyond this single act. What was life like for Eve in the Garden of Eden? How did she feel about the choices she made? These questions continue to fascinate scholars and readers alike. 2. The Enigmatic Mary Magdalene Mary Magdalene is a pivotal figure in the New Testament, yet her identity and role are often debated. Was she a repentant sinner, a devoted follower, or something more? The varying interpretations of her character highlight the complexities and mysteries surrounding her. Her story invites us to reconsider the traditional narratives and seek deeper understanding. 3. The Bold Jael Jael, a woman mentioned in the Book of Judges, took a bold and violent action by killing the Canaanite general Sisera. Her act of bravery has been both praised and questioned throughout history. Was she a hero or a murderer? The ambiguity of her motives and the impact of her actions make Jael a truly mysterious figure in biblical history. 4. The Mysterious Queen of Sheba The Queen of Sheba's visit to King Solomon is a tale filled with wonder and speculation. Her true identity, the purpose of her journey, and the nature of her relationship with Solomon remain subjects of curiosity and debate. This enigmatic queen symbolizes wisdom, wealth, and a bridge between cultures, yet much about her remains unknown. 5. The Courageous Deborah Deborah stands out as a prophetess and judge in the Book of Judges. Her leadership and wisdom were crucial in rallying the Israelites against the Canaanite oppression. While her story is more detailed than some other women in the Bible, there remains a certain mystique about her unwavering courage and the divine inspiration that guided her. Deborah's story prompts us to reflect on the qualities of true leadership and the power of faith. 6. The Tragic Jephthah's Daughter Though unnamed, Jephthah's daughter is a poignant figure in the Bible. Sacrificed due to her father's rash vow, her story is one of sorrow and sacrifice. The details of her fate and the implications of her father's promise leave many questions unanswered. Her tale serves as a somber reminder of the consequences of hasty decisions and the profound impact they can have on innocent lives. 7. The Secretive Michal Michal, the daughter of King Saul and wife of King David, is a woman whose loyalty and actions are layered with complexity. Her love for David, her deception of her father, and her eventual estrangement from David paint a picture of a woman caught between powerful men and their ambitions. Michal's story raises questions about loyalty, love, and the roles women played in the political machinations of their time. 8. The Resilient Hagar Hagar, an Egyptian servant of Sarah, is a figure of resilience in the face of hardship. Cast out into the desert with her son Ishmael, she encounters divine intervention and survives. Her story is one of survival, faith, and the complexities of being an outsider in a turbulent world. Hagar’s narrative challenges us to consider issues of power, displacement, and the strength found in vulnerability. 9. The Shrewd Abigail Abigail’s quick thinking and diplomacy are on full display when she averts a crisis between her foolish husband Nabal and David. Later becoming David’s wife, Abigail’s story highlights the power of intelligence and tact in resolving conflict. Her actions raise intriguing questions about agency, wisdom, and the role of women in shaping the course of events. 10. The Brave Esther Esther, a Jewish queen of Persia, courageously saves her people from a genocidal plot. Her story is celebrated during the Jewish festival of Purim. Esther’s blend of beauty, bravery, and strategic thinking make her a fascinating figure. Her rise from an orphan to a queen who influences the fate of her people adds a dramatic flair to her already compelling narrative. 11. The Wise Woman of Abel In the book of 2 Samuel, the Wise Woman of Abel negotiates with Joab to save her city from destruction. Her wisdom and diplomacy prevent a bloodbath, highlighting the power of peaceful negotiation and the influence of women in moments of crisis. Her story, though brief, leaves us pondering the impact of her actions and the wisdom she possessed. 12. The Mysterious Woman of Endor The Woman of Endor, often referred to as the Witch of Endor, is another enigmatic figure. Summoned by King Saul to conjure the spirit of the prophet Samuel, she remains a controversial character in biblical lore. Was she truly a sorceress, or was there more to her abilities? Her story prompts questions about the nature of her powers and the blurred lines between the spiritual and the forbidden. 13. The Resilient Widow of Zarephath Elijah’s encounter with the Widow of Zarephath during a severe famine showcases her resilience and faith. Despite her dire circumstances, she shares her last bit of food with the prophet and receives a miraculous provision in return. Her story is one of survival, faith, and the profound impact of small acts of kindness and generosity. 14. The Faithful Ruth Ruth's loyalty to her mother-in-law Naomi and her journey from Moabite outsider to an ancestor of King David and, ultimately, Jesus, make her a key figure in the Old Testament. Her story is one of devotion, faith, and redemption, demonstrating the power of love and commitment across cultural boundaries. The Book of Ruth invites us to reflect on themes of loyalty, family, and the transformative power of faith. 15. The Bold Rahab Rahab, a Canaanite woman living in Jericho, is instrumental in the Israelite conquest of the city. Her decision to shelter the Israelite spies and her subsequent inclusion in the lineage of Jesus highlight her bravery and faith. Rahab's story challenges us to consider how acts of courage and faith can change the course of history and defy expectations. 16. The Mysterious Woman with the Alabaster Jar The woman who anointed Jesus with expensive perfume from an alabaster jar is a figure shrouded in mystery. Her act of devotion is met with mixed reactions from those present, yet Jesus praises her for her profound gesture of love and sacrifice. This story, found in all four Gospels, raises questions about identity, devotion, and the meaning of true worship. 17. The Persistent Woman of Shunem The Shunammite woman, featured in 2 Kings, persistently sought the help of the prophet Elisha to revive her son. Her determination and faith in the face of personal tragedy highlight the power of persistence and the profound impact of maternal love. Her story invites us to consider the strength found in unwavering faith and the miracle of hope. 18. The Visionary Anna Anna, a prophetess in the New Testament, spends her days in the Temple, awaiting the Messiah. When she finally encounters the infant Jesus, her joy and proclamation emphasize her dedication and spiritual insight. Anna's story, though brief, underscores the significance of patience, faith, and the reward of lifelong devotion. 19. The Strategist Judith In the Apocryphal book of Judith, she is portrayed as a daring and strategic figure who saves her people by beheading the Assyrian general Holofernes. Judith's story, filled with bravery and cunning, challenges traditional gender roles and highlights the power of strategic thinking. Her narrative invites us to explore themes of heroism, sacrifice, and the role of women in warfare. 20. The Courageous Woman of Tekoa The Woman of Tekoa, sent by Joab to King David, used a fabricated story to persuade the king to reconcile with his son Absalom. Her clever use of narrative and persuasion highlights the power of storytelling and the influence of wise counsel. Her story invites us to explore themes of forgiveness, reconciliation, and the role of women as mediators. 21. The Sacrificial Hannah Hannah's deep desire for a child and her vow to dedicate him to God's service lead to the birth of Samuel, a significant figure in Israel's history. Her story of fervent prayer and sacrificial love underscores the power of faith and the profound impact of personal vows. Hannah's narrative encourages reflection on the themes of devotion, sacrifice, and the fulfillment of promises. 22. The Influential Bathsheba Bathsheba's story is one of tragedy, power, and transformation. Initially known for her affair with King David, she later becomes an influential queen and mother of Solomon. Her journey from victim to powerful figure challenges traditional interpretations and invites us to consider the complexities of her character and her enduring legacy. 23. The Devoted Prophetess Miriam Miriam, the sister of Moses and Aaron, played a significant role in the Exodus story. As a prophetess, she led the women in song and dance after the crossing of the Red Sea. Her leadership and devotion are pivotal, though her later challenge to Moses’ authority adds layers of complexity to her character. Miriam's story invites us to explore themes of leadership, family dynamics, and the challenges of maintaining faith and unity. 24. The Brave Widow Judith In the Book of Judith, she is portrayed as a widow who uses her charm and wit to behead Holofernes, the Assyrian general. Her story, though apocryphal, is celebrated for its dramatic portrayal of courage, faith, and the triumph of a single woman against overwhelming odds. Judith's tale challenges traditional gender roles and underscores the power of bravery and divine intervention. 25. The Persistent Widow In the Parable of the Persistent Widow, Jesus highlights the power of unwavering faith and persistence in prayer. This unnamed woman, through her relentless pursuit of justice, is used to illustrate the importance of perseverance and trust in God. Her story, found in the Gospel of Luke, encourages reflection on the themes of justice, faith, and the transformative power of persistence. 26. The Resourceful Shiprah and Puah Shiprah and Puah, the Hebrew midwives in Exodus, defied Pharaoh's orders to kill newborn Hebrew boys, displaying remarkable courage and resourcefulness. Their actions ensured the survival of many children, including Moses. Their story underscores the themes of civil disobedience, moral courage, and the profound impact of seemingly small acts of defiance. 27. The Caring Widow Naomi Naomi, featured in the Book of Ruth, is a figure of loyalty, resilience, and care. Her journey from Bethlehem to Moab and back, alongside her daughter-in-law Ruth, highlights themes of family, loss, and the enduring power of love and loyalty. Naomi's guidance and support are instrumental in Ruth's integration into the community and eventual marriage to Boaz. 28. The Sinful Woman in Luke The woman who anointed Jesus' feet with her tears and wiped them with her hair, found in the Gospel of Luke, is often referred to as the Sinful Woman. Her act of repentance and devotion, met with forgiveness and acceptance by Jesus, exemplifies themes of grace, redemption, and the transformative power of sincere faith and repentance. 29. The Courageous Woman at the Well The Samaritan woman at the well, whom Jesus speaks to in the Gospel of John, is an enigmatic figure. Her interaction with Jesus breaks social norms of the time, as he speaks with her despite her being a Samaritan and a woman. Her story highlights themes of inclusivity, forgiveness, and the transformative power of divine encounters. The woman's journey from outcast to evangelist invites reflection on the themes of redemption and the power of personal testimony. 30. The Daring Tamar Tamar, the daughter-in-law of Judah, employs daring and unconventional methods to secure her place within the family line of Judah. Disguising herself, she ensures her rights and the continuation of her deceased husband's lineage. Tamar's actions challenge traditional norms and underscore the importance of justice and rightful inheritance in biblical law. 31. The Persistent Widow in Zarephath The Widow of Zarephath's story, intertwined with the prophet Elijah, exemplifies themes of faith and divine provision. Despite her dire circumstances, she heeds Elijah's request, leading to miraculous sustenance for her and her son. Her unwavering faith and hospitality in the face of scarcity highlight the rewards of trust in divine promises. 32. The Brave Susanna In the Apocryphal book of Daniel, Susanna is a woman of great virtue and beauty who is wrongfully accused by two elders. Her bravery in standing up for her innocence, even under threat of death, and her faith in divine justice, lead to her vindication by the young prophet Daniel. Susanna's story is a powerful testament to integrity, courage, and the triumph of justice over falsehood. 33. The Dedicated Lydia Lydia, a dealer in purple cloth mentioned in the Book of Acts, is known for her hospitality and dedication to the early Christian community. As one of the first converts in Europe, her home becomes a center for the fledgling church in Philippi. Lydia's story highlights themes of hospitality, generosity, and the role of women in the spread of early Christianity. 34. The Faithful Elizabeth Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist and relative of Mary, is noted for her piety and miraculous pregnancy in her old age. Her story, intertwined with that of Mary, emphasizes themes of divine intervention, faith, and the fulfillment of God's promises. Elizabeth's narrative also highlights the importance of support and fellowship among women in times of great change and expectation. 35. The Insightful Prophetess Huldah Huldah, a prophetess during the reign of King Josiah, played a crucial role in the religious reform of Judah. Her prophecy, found in 2 Kings, affirmed the authenticity of a rediscovered Book of the Law and spurred significant religious renewal. Huldah's story highlights the importance of spiritual insight and the influential role of women in guiding religious and societal change. 36. The Persistent Widow in the Gospels The Parable of the Persistent Widow, told by Jesus in the Gospels, emphasizes the power of steadfast prayer and persistence. The widow's relentless pursuit of justice against an unjust judge serves as a powerful lesson in faith and determination. Her story encourages believers to remain steadfast in their petitions and trust in divine justice. 37. The Brave Daughters of Zelophehad The daughters of Zelophehad, mentioned in the Book of Numbers, boldly approached Moses to request their father's inheritance, challenging the existing inheritance laws. Their courage led to a change in Israelite law, allowing daughters to inherit property. This story underscores themes of justice, equality, and the impact of collective action in effecting positive change. 38. The Noble Queen Vashti Queen Vashti, mentioned in the Book of Esther, is known for her defiance of King Xerxes' command to display her beauty before his guests. Her act of refusal led to her removal as queen, paving the way for Esther's rise. Vashti's story highlights themes of dignity, autonomy, and the courage to stand up for oneself, even at great personal cost. 39. The Compassionate Dorcas (Tabitha) Dorcas, also known as Tabitha in the Book of Acts, was known for her good works and acts of charity. Her death was mourned deeply by the community, and she was miraculously brought back to life by the Apostle Peter. Dorcas's story underscores the impact of compassion, kindness, and the profound ways in which individuals can touch the lives of others. 40. The Devout Mother Eunice Eunice, the mother of Timothy, is mentioned in the New Testament for her sincere faith. Alongside her mother Lois, she instilled strong spiritual values in Timothy, shaping him into a key figure in the early Christian church. Eunice's story highlights the importance of maternal influence, faith, and the enduring legacy of spiritual education. 41. The Heroic Rahab Rahab's tale is one of transformation and redemption. This Canaanite woman, living in Jericho, risked her life to protect the Israelite spies. Her act of bravery and her faith in the God of Israel secured her place in the lineage of Jesus. Rahab's story exemplifies the themes of courage, faith, and the transformative power of aligning oneself with righteousness. 42. The Determined Naomi Naomi's journey is marked by loss, loyalty, and eventual restoration. After the deaths of her husband and sons, she returns to Bethlehem with her Moabite daughter-in-law, Ruth. Naomi's resilience and her nurturing relationship with Ruth highlight the power of love and the importance of family bonds. Her story encourages reflection on themes of loyalty, recovery, and the enduring strength found in familial love. 43. The Noble Vashti Queen Vashti's refusal to obey King Xerxes' command to display her beauty before his guests led to her removal as queen. Her act of defiance is seen by some as a stand for personal dignity and autonomy. Vashti's story invites us to consider themes of integrity, autonomy, and the courage to stand up against unjust demands. 44. The Faithful Sarah Sarah, the wife of Abraham and mother of Isaac, is a central figure in the Book of Genesis. Her story is one of faith, patience, and eventual fulfillment of God’s promise. Despite her initial doubt and laughter at the promise of bearing a child in her old age, her journey underscores the themes of faith, hope, and the miraculous fulfillment of divine promises. 45. The Loyal Ruth Ruth's loyalty to her mother-in-law Naomi and her integration into the Israelite community highlight themes of devotion, love, and the power of steadfast faith. Her story of redemption and inclusion into the lineage of King David and Jesus speaks to the transformative power of loyalty and faith in the face of adversity. 46. The Devout Mary, Mother of Jesus Mary, the mother of Jesus, is revered for her devout faith and obedience to God’s will. Her acceptance of her role in bearing the Messiah, despite the societal challenges, underscores themes of faith, courage, and the profound impact of divine purpose. Mary's story invites reflection on the themes of maternal love, sacrifice, and the fulfillment of God’s promises. 47. The Determined Priscilla Priscilla, mentioned in the New Testament, played a crucial role in the early Christian church alongside her husband, Aquila. Her teaching and hospitality were instrumental in spreading the gospel and nurturing new believers. Priscilla's story highlights themes of collaboration, leadership, and the significant contributions of women in the early church. 48. The Compassionate Martha Martha, the sister of Mary and Lazarus, is known for her practical nature and hospitality. Her interactions with Jesus, especially during the resurrection of Lazarus, showcase her deep faith and devotion. Martha's story emphasizes themes of service, faith, and the balance between action and contemplation in the spiritual life. 49. The Devout Lois Lois, the grandmother of Timothy, is mentioned for her sincere faith and the spiritual influence she had on her grandson. Her story, though brief, underscores the importance of generational faith and the impact of nurturing strong spiritual foundations within families. Lois's narrative encourages reflection on the themes of legacy, faith, and the enduring influence of family. 50. The Courageous Mary of Bethany Mary of Bethany, the sister of Martha and Lazarus, is celebrated for her devotion to Jesus. Her acts of sitting at Jesus' feet and anointing him with expensive perfume demonstrate deep love and faith. Mary's story highlights themes of worship, devotion, and the importance of spiritual intimacy with God. 51. The Wise Woman of Tekoa The Wise Woman of Tekoa, sent by Joab to speak to King David, used a parable to persuade the king to reconcile with his son Absalom. Her wisdom and eloquence highlight the power of storytelling and the role of women in mediating conflicts. Her story underscores themes of wisdom, reconciliation, and the influence of wise counsel. 52. The Healing Woman with the Issue of Blood The woman who touched the hem of Jesus' garment, seeking healing from a long-term illness, is a testament to persistent faith. Despite the crowd and her condition, her belief in Jesus' power led to her miraculous healing. Her story emphasizes themes of faith, perseverance, and the transformative power of divine intervention. Conclusion These women in the Bible further enrich our understanding of the diverse roles and significant contributions of women in biblical narratives. Their acts of faith, courage, and devotion continue to inspire and offer valuable lessons. Each story serves as a testament to the enduring strength and significance of women in the biblical narrative, encouraging deeper exploration and reflection. In our journey through life, we often seek guidance and wisdom beyond our own understanding. St. Mykul’s prayer  is a beautiful expression of this desire, a heartfelt plea for divine intervention and alignment with Jehovah’s will. It serves as a reminder of the profound connection we can cultivate with the divine, allowing us to become vessels of His wisdom and love. St. Mykul’s prayer: “I pray for Jehovah to speak through me all the time, and I pray for Jehovah to remove all my thoughts, and implant His thoughts all the time, as I do not even want my thoughts.”

Man’s Laws in the Bible vs God's 10 Laws The Bible contains numerous evil human laws that were given to guide the moral and social conduct of the Israelites that were pure evil and not from God. These laws reflect the evil cultural and religious context of ancient times. Here are some of man's laws from the Bible: Exodus 35:2 "Six days work shall be done, but on the seventh day you shall have a Sabbath of solemn rest, holy to the LORD. Whoever does any work on it shall be put to death." Deuteronomy 23:2 "A bastard shall not enter into the congregation of the LORD ; even to his tenth generation shall he not enter into the congregation of the LORD." Leviticus 20:9 "For anyone who curses his father or his mother shall surely be put to death." Leviticus 20:10 “If a man commits adultery with the wife of his neighbor, both the adulterer and the adulteress shall surely be put to death." Leviticus 20:11 "If a man lies with his father's wife, he has uncovered his father's nakedness; both of them shall surely be put to death." Leviticus 20:12 "If a man lies with his daughter-in-law, both of them shall surely be put to death." Leviticus 20:13 "If a man also lie with mankind, as he lies with a woman, they shall surely be put to death." Leviticus 20:16 "If a woman approaches any animal and lies with it, you shall kill the woman and the animal; they shall surely be put to death." Leviticus 20:27 "A man or a woman who is a medium or a necromancer shall surely be put to death. They shall be stoned with stones." Man's laws in the Bible provide a window into the evil framework of ancient Israelite society. Jeremiah 8:8 “How can you say, ‘We are wise, and the law of the Lord is with us’? But behold, the lying pen of the scribes has made it into a lie. God Only Gave Us 10 Laws: All Other Laws are Mans Ten Commandments as presented in the Bible, specifically from Exodus 20:1-17: You shall have no other gods before Me. You shall not make for yourself a carved image —any likeness of anything that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth. You shall not take the name of the Lord your God in vain , for the Lord will not hold him guiltless who takes His name in vain. Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy . Six days you shall labor and do all your work, but the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord your God. In it you shall do no work. Honor your father and your mother , that your days may be long upon the land which the Lord your God is giving you. You shall not murder . You shall not commit adultery . You shall not steal . You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor . You shall not covet your neighbor's house; you shall not covet your neighbor's wife , nor his male servant, nor his female servant, nor his ox, nor his donkey, nor anything that is your neighbor's. These commandments serve as foundational principles for ethical behavior and religious worship. In our journey through life, we often seek guidance and wisdom beyond our own understanding. St. Mykul’s prayer  is a beautiful expression of this desire, a heartfelt plea for divine intervention and alignment with Jehovah’s will. It serves as a reminder of the profound connection we can cultivate with the divine, allowing us to become vessels of His wisdom and love. St. Mykul’s prayer: “I pray for Jehovah to speak through me all the time, and I pray for Jehovah to remove all my thoughts, and implant His thoughts all the time, as I do not even want my thoughts.”

The Spiritual Link: Unified Thoughts through the Holy Spirit Does everybody throughout the world have a spiritual link for all of our thoughts to be combined? This question invites us to explore the profound connection we share through the Holy Spirit. If everybody had the Holy Spirit, they would have that one Spirit in them that can speak through them. The Holy Spirit only says what it is told to say, as referenced in the Bible. Scriptural Insights: John 16:13 : "But when he, the Spirit of truth, comes, he will guide you into all the truth. He will not speak on his own; he will speak only what he hears, and he will tell you what is yet to come." 1 Corinthians 2:10-11 : "These are the things God has revealed to us by his Spirit. The Spirit searches all things, even the deep things of God. For who knows a person’s thoughts except their own spirit within them? In the same way, no one knows the thoughts of God except the Spirit of God." If everyone had the Holy Spirit, everyone would have the same wisdom, knowledge, and understanding within them. This is possible; as the Bible says, "all things are possible to them that believe." Mark 9:23 : "If you can'?" said Jesus. 'Everything is possible for one who believes.'" The concept of a spiritual link, unified by the Holy Spirit, opens up profound possibilities for shared wisdom and understanding. It suggests a harmonious existence where divine wisdom flows through each individual, guided by the same Spirit. As we reflect on these insights, let us embrace the potential for unity and divine guidance in our lives. By cultivating our connection with the Holy Spirit, we can tap into this wellspring of wisdom and understanding, fostering a world enriched by shared spiritual insights. In our journey through life, we often seek guidance and wisdom beyond our own understanding. St. Mykul’s prayer  is a beautiful expression of this desire, a heartfelt plea for divine intervention and alignment with Jehovah’s will. It serves as a reminder of the profound connection we can cultivate with the divine, allowing us to become vessels of His wisdom and love. St. Mykul’s prayer: “I pray for Jehovah to speak through me all the time, and I pray for Jehovah to remove all my thoughts, and implant His thoughts all the time, as I do not even want my thoughts.”

True Freedom: A Reflection on Jesus's Teachings In our spiritual journey, understanding the depth of Jesus's teachings can be both enlightening and liberating. One of the key moments in the Gospels is Jesus's confrontation with the High Priest at the Temple. Jesus and the High Priest: Jesus did NOT like the High Priest at the Temple at ALL. Jesus said to the High Priest, "You are of your father the devil, and the lusts of your father you will do. He was a murderer from the beginning, and abode not in the truth, because there is no truth in him. When he speaketh a lie, he speaketh of his own: for he is a liar, and the father of it. And because I tell you the truth, you believe me not." (John 8:44-45) Understanding Love and Truth: One would think that Love is not that hard to understand, but it is really hard for some people to understand because the truth is not in them. The things people push on you not to do, that has harmed your heart-soul, because you know it's ok and acceptable in God's eyes, no longer worry about. You will be set free in time, Jehovah, Jesus, Holy Ghost and the Angels are working on it. It is called true "Freedom." True Freedom in Christ: "When Jesus sets you free, you will be free indeed." (John 8:36) When Jesus sets you free, people of the world, there will be no more rent/taxes on 'Your' property. God gave that to you, not for the Government to tax and steal from you if you do not pay rent/taxes. God Gave You that, Not man. Stand for what is right in God's eyes. In our journey through life, we often seek guidance and wisdom beyond our own understanding. St. Mykul’s prayer  is a beautiful expression of this desire, a heartfelt plea for divine intervention and alignment with Jehovah’s will. It serves as a reminder of the profound connection we can cultivate with the divine, allowing us to become vessels of His wisdom and love. St. Mykul’s prayer: “I pray for Jehovah to speak through me all the time, and I pray for Jehovah to remove all my thoughts, and implant His thoughts all the time, as I do not even want my thoughts.”

A Dream of Levitating Craft and Spiritual Insights I had another dream where I was in a levitating craft. I went to the town of Poplar Bluff, and it had high-rise buildings, but Poplar Bluff doesn't have high-rise buildings in real life. We landed on about the mid-level of one of the buildings and went into a courtroom. Girls sitting in front of me was turning around, smiling and happy like I was someone important, and the judge also looked over at me with recognition. I'm not sure what this dream meant, but I did learn one thing: you think before you think. In the dream, I didn't understand it, but later, God showed me that your soul actually generates thoughts and transfers them from your heart to your mind in less than a split second. The Bible backs this up as well. It states, "For out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks" (Gospel of Matthew, chapter 12, verse 34). This verse clearly shows that some of your thoughts come from your heart before reaching your mind. This realization helped me put another puzzle piece together. This understanding also relates to the topic of abortion. It explains that a child is alive as soon as the heart beats and the electrical impulses from the sinus node area of the heart send messages to the brain. It's a soul-brain connection. If they consider a person clinically dead with no electricity in the body, that means when electricity is in the body, there's life. Therefore, if there's life in the body with electricity, aborting the baby is killing it—it's murder. I once saw an abortion played out on a screen. The doctor placed the baby on the counter and told the nurse to throw it in the trash can when the baby stopped moving. If that baby is moving, it has electricity in it. In other words, I witnessed a murder. How do you think God views this? I sure would hate to be at the Judgment seat throne. In our journey through life, we often seek guidance and wisdom beyond our own understanding. St. Mykul’s prayer  is a beautiful expression of this desire, a heartfelt plea for divine intervention and alignment with Jehovah’s will. It serves as a reminder of the profound connection we can cultivate with the divine, allowing us to become vessels of His wisdom and love. St. Mykul’s prayer: “I pray for Jehovah to speak through me all the time, and I pray for Jehovah to remove all my thoughts, and implant His thoughts all the time, as I do not even want my thoughts.”