🚨BREAKING: A retired British police officer has been convicted and fined for sharing a meme.
The post said:
“Fun facts about bacon! People who eat bacon have a lower chance of marrying a 9-year-old!”
Stephen Gray, 65, spent 30 years as a police officer. He said the meme was satirical and meant to spark debate about child marriage.
A judge ruled it “grossly offensive.”
He now has a criminal record.
intercesión. De ahí estos excelentes títulos de Auxiliadora, Bienhechora y Consoladora de los cristianos; Reina de los ejércitos y Dispensadora de la paz, con que se la ha saludado".
S.S. León XIII
"En tiempos críticos y angustiosos siempre el principal y constante cuidado de los católicos refugiarse bajo la égida de María y ampararse a su maternal bondad, lo cual demuestra que la Iglesia católica ha puesto siempre y con razón en la Madre de Dios toda su confianza. […]
What hath holy wells to do with Gawain and the Green Chapel? A lot of these holy wells and sacred springs are connected to "cephalophore" saints - saints who were beheaded and then picked up and carried their own heads. Examples like St. Wyllow of Cornwall, St. Winifred of Wales, St. Juthwara, etc.
So by the medieval period in which Gawain and the Green Knight was written, there was already a long-standing tradition of ritualized beheadings in sacred places and mysterious cephalophores, including much older pre-Christian Celtic traditions fused in, like Cuchulainn's beheading game.
“Os exhorto, hermanos, que observéis a los que están causando las disensiones y los escándalos, contrarios a la enseñanza que habéis aprendido, y que os apartéis de ellos; porque los tales no sirven a nuestro Señor Cristo, sino al propio vientre, y con palabras melosas y +
A delivery guy took a minute out of his work to stop, kneel, and pray before the altar set up in the patio of a house.
This heartfelt moment was caught by the homeowner's front camera.
“It seems, in fact, as though the second half of a man's life is made up of nothing, but the habits he has accumulated during the first half.”
― Fyodor Dostoevsky