hello people welcome to my page I'm dodou. life has way's but God decides and we create way's together we strong together we can build something unique ๐๐ฟ๐
This has been trending since Saturday: American actor Woody Harrelson on SNL: How the drug lords made trillions of dollars off innocent people after conniving with the media and politicians
In I god I put in.
Allots of problem are cause he knows best I appreciate and love him and glad glad one the things he created May we all have what we wish for ๐๐ฟ๐๐ฟ๐๐ฟ๐๐ฟ๐๐ฟ๐๐ฟ๐ฅบ๐๐ฟ
When can under 18s get their booster? Currently weโre here: โEveryone in Aotearoa New Zealand aged 18 and over who completed their primary vaccination course at least 4 months ago is already eligible for a booster vaccine.โ
I was feeling pretty good then last night I got up to go to the kitchen and it felt like my heart was literally going to pound out of my chest! Itโs happened a few times since. Apparently a side effect of Docetaxel. Itโs the weirdest most horrible feeling! ๐ซ xx
The pretzel has a deep spiritual meaning for Lent. In fact, it was the ancient Christian Lenten bread as far back as the fourth century. In the old Roman Empire, the faithful kept a very strict fast all through Lent: no milk, no butter, no cheese, no eggs, no cream and no meat. They made small breads of water, flour and salt, to remind themselves that Lent was a time of prayer. They shaped these breads in the form of crossed arms for in those days they crossed their arms over the breast while praying. Therefore they called the breads "little arms" (bracellae). From this Latin word, the Germanic people later coined the term "pretzel."
Thus the pretzel is the most appropriate food symbol in Lent. It still shows the form of arms crossed in prayer, reminding us that Lent is a time of prayer. It consists only of water and flour, thus proclaiming Lent as a time of fasting. The earliest picture and description of a pretzel (from the fifth century) may be found in the manuscript-codex No. 3867, Vatican Library.
That many people eat pretzels today all through the year, that they take them together with beer in taverns and restaurants, is only an accidental habit. In many places of Europe, pretzels are served only from Ash Wednesday to Easter, thus keeping the ancient symbolism alive.
Source: The Year of the Lord in the Christian Home by Rev. Francis X. Weiser, S.J. (Collegeville, Minnesota, The Liturgical Press, ยฉ1964) p. 89, pp. 93-94.
For nothing more glorious, nothing nobler, nothing surely more honorable can be imagined than to belong to the One, Holy Catholic, Apostolic and Roman Church - Pope Pius XII, Encyclical Mystici Corporis Christi, no. 91