Forwarded from Metaphysical Exploration
If you believe that God is not present in your life, think of yourself as a fish and God's presence as the water. As a fish you've never known what it feels like to be without the touch of water, but as soon as you stupidly jump out and dry up on the shore, you'll know exactly what it feels like.
That is how it is with God's presence. You have no idea what it is like to live life without the presence of God. You've never had the displeasure of feeling it.
Even in the suffering of a dying fish on the shore, does it still feel the wetness of the water against its scales. Such a feeling is a reminder that a part of the ocean is still with the creature, and the ocean can very well extend its arm outward and bring it back home.
That is how it is with God's presence. You have no idea what it is like to live life without the presence of God. You've never had the displeasure of feeling it.
Even in the suffering of a dying fish on the shore, does it still feel the wetness of the water against its scales. Such a feeling is a reminder that a part of the ocean is still with the creature, and the ocean can very well extend its arm outward and bring it back home.
Forwarded from Dark & Fascinating Art (Vin's Favourite Artwork Archive)
Eve After the Sin by Antonio Allegretti
Forwarded from MYSTICAL HISTORY
The photo from Peru is another proof of the existence of advanced technology in ancient times.
This picture shows a cut diorite rock, the hardness of which in its standard state starts at 8 on the Mohs scale, which means that it is very difficult to work with.
So how did the ancients manage to carve entire artificial masterpieces out of such hard rock?
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This picture shows a cut diorite rock, the hardness of which in its standard state starts at 8 on the Mohs scale, which means that it is very difficult to work with.
So how did the ancients manage to carve entire artificial masterpieces out of such hard rock?
Join our channels๐
I WANT TO BELIEVE
ROAD HERO
Forwarded from FlatEarthVideo
Shot with Nikon Coolpix P1000
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