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264 Commandments
13-05-2016, 11:22 AM (This post was last modified: 13-05-2016 01:35 PM by Commonsensei.)
264 Commandments
Matthew 5:17-20
Think not that I am come to destroy the law, or the prophets: I am not come to destroy, but to fulfil.~ Jesus
For verily I say unto you, Till heaven and earth pass, one jot or one tittle shall in no wise pass from the law, till all be fulfilled.
Whosoever therefore shall break one of these least commandments, and shall teach men so, he shall be called the least in the kingdom of heaven: but whosoever shall do and teach them, the same shall be called great in the kingdom of heaven.
For I say unto you, That except your righteousness shall exceed the righteousness of the scribes and Pharisees, ye shall in no case enter into the kingdom of heaven.
Most people know of the most popular version of the commandment the big 10.
1) Thou shalt have no other gods before me.
2) Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of any thing that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth.
3) Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh his name in vain.
4) Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy.
5) Honor thy father and thy mother: that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee.
6) Thou shalt not kill.
7) Thou shalt not commit adultery.
8) Thou shalt not steal.
9) Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor.
10.) Thou shalt not covet thy neighbors goods.
But what about the other 254? What you never heard of them? You could be breaking a commandment right now and not know it. (and most likely you are. Naughty Naughty)
Many conversations I've had, I often hear that people say "Well, Jesus changed the laws." But that's not was stated. In the top quote you can see. That was not his goal. Many of the Commandments are out right stupid. Other's silly. And almost all contradictory. Because you can't have a commandment that say's "thou shal not kill", and have the punishment for breaking anyone of of these, is to be killed.
They tell you what to eat, how to dress, what to do with your day, what you can or can not think about, even how to treat others (most of the time not very well)
So here it is. The complete list of 264 Commandments.
*I got tiered of writing out the numbers and putting them in bold. So I appolizies if it gets hard to read.
1) Judge others fairly. 1:16-17, 16:18-20
2) Kill and eat whatever your soul lusts after. 12:15
3) Don't add any commandments. 4:2, 12:32
4) Don't delete any commandments. 4:2, 12:32
5) Don't make an artistic representation of anything. 4:16-18, 5:8, 27:15
6) Don't make any graven images. 4:23, 5:8, 27:15
7) Don't do evil in the sight of the Lord. 4:25-26, 31:29
8) Make six cities of refuge (three on each side of the Jordan River), where accidental murderers can flee. 4:41-43, 19:2-10
9) Have no other gods before Yahweh. 5:7
10) Don't bow down to other gods. 5:9a
11) Don't serve other gods. 5:9b, 28:14
12) Don't take God's name in vain. 5:11
13) Keep the Sabbath day holy. 5:12
14) Don't work on the Sabbath. 5:13-14
15) Honor your father and mother. 5:16
16) Don't kill. 5:17
17) Don't commit adultery. 5:18
18) Don't steal. 5:19
19) Don't lie. 5:20
20) Don't covet your neighbor's house, slave, ox, ass, etc. 5:21
21) Obey all the commandments. 5:32; 6:2, 17, 24, 25; 7:9-11; 8:1, 6, 11; 10:13; 11:1, 13, 32; 12:1, 28, 32; 13:4; 15:5; 19:9; 26:16, 17, 18; 27:1, 27:10, 27:26; 28:15-68; 29:9; 30:8, 16; 31:12
22) Don't covet your neighbor's wife. 5:21
23) Fear God. 6:2, 6:13, 24;, 8:6; 10:12, 20; 13:4, 31:12, 31:13
24) Hear: God is one. 6:4
25) Love God. 6:5, 10:12, 11:13, 11:22, 19:9, 30:16, 30:20
26) Keep the commandments in your heart. 6:6, 11:18, 32:46
27) Talk about the commandments. 6:7, 11:19
28) Teach the commandments to your children. 6:7, 11:19
29) Wear the commandments on your hand. 6:8a, 11:18a
30) Wear the commandments between your eyes. 6:8b, 11:18b
31) Write the commandments on your door posts and gates. 6:9, 11:20
32) Serve God. 6:13; 10:12, 20; 11:13, 13:4
33) Swear in God's name 6:13, 10:20
34) Don't go after other gods. 6:14, 28:14
35) Don't tempt God. 6:16
36) Do good. 6:18
37) When God takes away land from other people and gives it to you, you must kill all the inhabitants. 7:1-1
38) When God takes land from other people and gives it to you, don't make any treaties with them. 7:1-2
39) Have neither mercy nor pity when you to commit a God-commanded genocide. 7:2, 16
40) Don't marry non-believers. 7:3-4
41) Don't let your children marry non-believers. 7:3-4
42) Conquer people who believe in other gods and destroy their religious property. 7:5, 25; 12:23
43) Don't be afraid of heathens. 7:20-21
44) Don't desire the silver and gold on the graven images of other gods. 7:25
45) Don't bring an abomination into your house. 7:26a
46) Detest and abhor an abomination. 7:26b
47) Bless God when you finish eating. 8:10
48) Don't forget God. 8:11, 18-19
49) Walk in God's ways. 10:12, 11:22, 19:19, 28:9, 30:16
50) Circumcise the foreskin of your heart. 10:16a
51) Don't be stiffnecked. 10:16b
52) Love the stranger as yourself. 10:19
53) Cleave to God. 10:20, 11:22, 13:4
54) Don't destroy God's holy things. 12:2-4
55) Do all of your burnt offerings, heave offerings, sacrifices, vows, etc. in a special place that God will someday choose for you. 12:5-7, 11-14, 26-27
56) Don't eat blood. 12:16, 12:23, 15:23
57) Don't eat your tithe (of corn, wine, oil, and firstlings) inside the gates the your city. 12:17-18
58) Don't forsake the Levites. 12:19, 14:27
59) If a prophet gives you a sign or a wonder and asks you to go after other gods, don't listen to him. 13:1-3
60) Kill prophets that give you a sign or a wonder. 13:1-5
61) Walk after God. 13:4
62) Obey God's voice. 13:4
63) If your family or friends try to get you to worship another god, stone them to death. 13:6-10
64) Don't consent to, listen to, pity, spare, or conceal your family or friends as you stone them to death. 13:8-10
65) If you hear about a city in which some of the inhabitants are encouraging others to believe in other gods, then find out if it is true. 13:12-14
66) If you find that it is true, kill all the people in the city, along with the animals. 13:14-15
67) Then burn the city along with the spoil, and never rebuild it again. 13:16
68) Stay away from the cursed thing. 13:17
69) Don't cut your skin for dead people. 14:1a
70) Don't make any baldness between your eyes for dead people. 14:1b
71) Don't eat any abominable thing. 14:3
72) Eat these animals: oxen, sheep, goats, harts, roebucks, fallow deer, pygargs, and chamois. 14:4-5
73) Camels, conies, hares, and swine are unlcean. 14:7-8
74) Don't eat camels, conies, hares, or swine. 14:7
75) Eat animals that live in water and have fins and scales. 14:9
76) Aquatic and marine animals that lack fins or scales are unlean. 14:9-10
77) Don't eat animals that live in the water but don't have fins or scales. 14:10
78) Eat clean birds. 14:11, 20
79) The following birds may not be eaten: eagles, vultures, ospreys, kites, ravens, owls, nighthawks, hawks, cuckoos, cormorants, swans, pelicans, storks, herons, lapwings, and bats. 14:12-18
80) Every creeping thing that flies is unclean. 14:19a
90) Don't eat fowls that creep and walk upon all four. 14:19b
91) Don't eat any animal (or its fat) that died of natural causes or was killed by other animals. 14:21a
92) If you find an animal that has died of natural causes or was killed by other animals, feed it to the dogs or strangers, or sell it to aliens. 14:21b
93) Don't boil a young goat in its mother's milk. 14:21c
94) Reserve a tenth of your produce each year, including corn, wine, oil, and firslings of your heard and flocks. 14:22
95) Take it to wherever God tells you to take it, and consume it there. 14:23
96) If it's too far away to carry everything, then sell your stuff and bring the money instead. 14:24-25
98) When you get there, you can buy oxen, sheep, wine, strong drink -- whatever your soul lusts after. 14:26
99) Just remember to share with the Levites. 14:27
100) Every three years bring a tenth of your produce to the city gates and leave it for Levites, strangers, the fatherless, and widows. 14:28-29, 26:12
101) Cancel all debts every seven years. 15:1-2
102) Foreingers must pay their debts during "the Lord's release." 15:3
103) Lend money to other nations. 15:6a
104) Don't borrow money from other nations. 15:6b
105) Help the poor. 15:7-11
106) Lend money during the seventh year, knowing that the loan will soon be forgiven and you won't get your money back. 15:9
107) If you buy a Hebrew slave, set him free after six years of slavery. 15:12
108) When you set your Hebrew slave free, give him lots of gifts. 15:13-14
109) If your Hebrew slave refuses to leave his wife and children, bore a hole in his ear and he shall serve you forever. 15:16-17
110) Sanctify all of your firstborn animals. 15:19a
111) Don't do any work with your firstborn bull. 15:19b
112) Don't shear your firstborn sheep. 15:19c
113) Eat your firstborn bulls and sheep in the place where God chooses. 15:19-20
114) Don't offer God any blemished animals. 15:21, 17:1
115) Celebrate three feasts during the year: unleavened bread, the first harvest, and the last harvest. 16:1-13
116) Eat unleavened bread for seven days. 16:3
117) During the feast of unleavened bread, remove all yeast from every house. 16:4
118) Don't leave any until the morning. 16:4
119) Eat unleavened bread for six days. 16:8
120) The seven-day feast of tabernacles begins of the fifteenth day of the seventh month. 16:13
121) During the seven-day feast of tabernacles rejoice with tree and palm branches. 16:13-15
122) Three times a year every male must appear before God. 16:16
123) Males must bring God gifts when they meet with him three times a year. 16:16-17
124) Appoint judges, officers, and magistrates. 16:18
125) Don't plant trees near God's altar. 16:21
126) Don't set up an image that God hates. 16:22
127) Stone to death anyone who worships another god. 17:2-5
128) At least two witnesses are required to convict someone of a crime. 17:6, 19:15
129) f something comes up and you don't know what to do, go to the place where the Lord chooses and ask a priest to tell you what to do. Then do whatever he says. 17:8-11
130) Kill anyone who refuses to obey a priest. 17:12a
131) Kill anyone who refuses to obey a judge. 17:12b
132) Accept as king whomever God chooses. 17:14-15a
133) Don't accept a stranger as your king. 17:15b
134) The king shall not have too many horses. 17:16a
135) The king shall not take the people to Egypt. 17:16b
136) Don't live in Egypt. 17:16c
137) The king shall not have too many wives. 17:17a
138) The king shall not have too much silver and gold. 17:17b
139) The king must write down all of the commandments. 17:18
140) The king must read the commandments every day of his life. 17:19
141) Priests shall have no inheritance. 18:1-2
142) When you offer a sacrifice of ox or sheep, give the priest the shoulder, the two cheeks, and the maw. 18:3
143) Give the priest the firstfruits of your corn, wine, and oil. 18:4a
144) Also give the priest the first fleece from your sheep. 18:4b
145) If a Levite decides to live in a community, then he must be paid the same as the other Levites that reside there. 18:6-8
146) Don't learn to do the abominations of other nations. 18:9
147) Don't allow anyone who uses divination to live in your community. 18:10a
148) Don't allow anyone who observes times to live in your community. 18:10b
149) Don't allow enchanters to live in your community. 18:10c
150) Don't allow witches to live in your community. 18:10d
151) Don't allow charmers to live in your community. 18:10-11a
152) Don't allow consulters with familiar spirits to live in your community. 18:10-11b
153) Don't allow wizards to live in your community. 18:10-11c
154) Don't burn your children to death. 18:10
155) Don't allow necromancers to live in your community. 18:10-11
156) Be perfect. 18:13
157) Someday God will raise up a prophet and put words in his mouth. When he does, do whatever that prophet tells you to do. 18:15-19
158) Kill false prophets. 18:20a
159) Kill the prophets of other gods. 18:20b
160) Don't be afraid of false prophets. 18:22
161) Murderers must be killed by "the revenger of blood" (the victim's nearest male relative). 19:11-12
162) Don't pity the person who is being punished. 19:13 , 20
163) Don't remove your neighbor's landmark. 19:14, 27:17
164) Punish false witnesses by doing to them what they falsely accused the defendant of doing. 19:16
165) If you damage another person, you will be damaged in the same way. 19:21
166) Don't be afraid when you go into battle. 20:1, 3-4
167) Before going into battle, a priest shall speak to the soldiers. 20:2-4
168) Men who have recently built houses, shall not fight in wars. 20:5
169) Men who have recently planted a vineyard, shall not fight in wars. 20:6
170) Men who have recently married, shall not fight in wars. 20:7, 24:5
171) Men who are fearful or fainthearted, shall not fight in wars. 20:8
172) If a city decides not to fight against you, enslave its inhabitants. 20:10-11
173) If a city resists your attack, enslave the women and younger children. 20:12-15
174) If a city resists your attack, kill every male in the city. 20:12-15
175) When God gives you a city, you must kill everything in it that breathes. 20:16-18
176) When you besiege a city, don't kill the fruit trees. 20:19
178) When you besiege a city, kill all the trees that do not bear edible fruit. 20:20
179) If you find a murder victim, have the elders decapitate a heifer, wash their hands, and say, "Our hands have not shed this blood, neither have our eyes seen it." 21:1-9
180) When God delivers your enemies into your hands, and you see a beautiful woman among the captives, take her home, have sex with her, and marry her (after letting her mourn her parents for a month). 21:10-13
If she doesn't fully satisfy you, let her go without selling her. 21:14
If you have two wives, one beloved and another hated, and your firstborn son was born of your hated wife, then give him twice the inheritance of your beloved wife's firstborn son. 21:15-17
Stone to death stubborn and rebellious sons. 21:18-21
Don't be a drunkard of a glutton. 21:18-21
Whoever commits a sin that is worthy of death shall be killed and hung on a tree. 21:22
But don't let the body hang overnight. 21:22-23
If you find a lost item, return it to its owner. 22:1-3
If you see a donkey or an ox fall down, lift it up. 22:4
Women shouldn't wear men's clothing. 22:5a
When building a roof, make sure it is safe. 22:8
Men shouldn't wear women's clothing. 22:5b
If you see a bird's nest, don't take the mother bird. Take the young birds instead. 22:6-7
Don't plant a vineyard with different kinds of seeds. 22:9
Don't plow with an ox and an ass together. 22:10
Don't wear a garment made from different kinds of fibers. 22:11
Put fringes on your garments. 22:12
If a man accuses his wife of not being a virgin on her wedding night, and her parents are unable to produce the bloody sheets to disprove the accusation, then the men of the city shall stone her to death. 22:13-21
If a man falsely accuses his wife of not being a virgin on her wedding night, then the he can never divorce her divorce her and he must pay her father 100 shekels of silver. 22:13-19
If a man has sex with another man's wife, kill them both. 22:22
If a betrothed virgin is raped in the city, stone her and the rapist to death. 22:23-24
If a man rapes a betrothed damsel outside of the city, then kill the man but do nothing to the damsel. 22:25-27
If a man rapes an unbetrothed virgin, the rapist must pay her father fifty shekels of silver, marry his victim, and never divorce her. 22:28-29
Don't uncover the nakedness of your father. 22:30, 27:20
A man with damaged testicles or a severed penis may not enter into the congregation of the Lord. 23:1
A bastard may not enter into the congregation of the Lord. 23:2a
To enter into the congregation of the Lord you must prove that there were no bastards among your ancestors for at least ten generations. 23:2b
An Ammonite or Moabite shall not enter into the congregation of the LORD. 23:3
Don't seek the peace or prosperity of Ammonites or Moabites. 23:3-6
Don't abhor Edomites. 23:7a
Don't abhor Egyptians. 23:7b
The grandchildren of Egyptians (and maybe Edomites) may enter the congregation of the Lord. 23:8
When you go to war, stay away from wicked things. 23:9
If you have a wet dream, go to the special wet dream place and wash with water in the evening before returning to camp. 23:10-12
Prepare a place to go to the bathroom. 23:12
When you defecate, cover up your excrement. 23:13-14
Don't return runaway slaves to their masters. 23:15
Let them live with you in peace and freedom. 23:16
Make sure there aren't any whores in your community. 23:17a
Make sure there aren't any sodomites in your community. 23:17b
Don't bring the hire of a whore into the house of the Lord. 23:18a
Don't bring the price of a dog into the house of the Lord. 23:18b
Don't charge interest when loaning money. 23:19-20
When loaning money to strangers, it's okay to charge interest. 23:20
If you make a vow to the Lord, you must keep it. 23:21-23
You may eat grapes from your neighbor's vineyard. 23:24
You may pluck kernels of grain from your neighbor's farm. 23:25
If you take a wife, and you find some uncleanness in her, divorce her and kick her out of your house. 24:1
A divorced wife may marry another man, but if her new husband divorces her because he hates her too (or if he dies), then her former husband must not remarry her. 24:2-4
When a man takes a new wife, he shall not do any business; he shall be free for one year to cheer up his new wife. 24:5
Don't take a man's millstone as collateral in a loan. 24:6
Kill anyone who steals someone with the intention of selling that person as a slave. 24:7
If you get leprosy, do whatever the priests tell you to do. 24:8
Remember what God did to Miriam. 24:9
If you lend someone something, don't go into their house to collect the collateral. Ask them to bring it out to you. 24:10-11
If you loan money to your neighbor and take his clothes as collateral, return them before sundown. 24:12-13
Don't oppress the poor and afflicted. 24:14
Pay your workers at the end of each working day. 24:15
Don't kill fathers for things their children did, and vice versa. 24:16
Don't pervert the judgment of strangers. 24:17a
Don't pervert the judgment of fatherless children. 24:17b, 27:19
Don't take a widow's clothing for collateral in a loan. 24:17c
If you forget to harvest some of your field, leave it for strangers, fatherless children, and widows. 24:19
Only beat your olive trees once. 24:20
After you pick your grapes, don't pick the ones you missed. 24:21
Remember that you were a slave in Egypt. 24:22
When a judge decides that someone is wicked, make him lie down and beat him with up to forty lashes. 25:2-3
Don't muzzle an ox while it is treading the grain. 25:4
If a man dies before his wife has a child, his widow must not marry a stranger. 25:5a
Rather, she must marry her dead husband's brother. 25:5b
When a man marries his dead brother's wife, the firstborn son receives the dead brother's name. 25:6
If a man refuses to "go in unto" his dead brother's wife, she shall loosen his shoe and spit in his face. 25:7-9
A man who refuses to have sex with his dead brother's wife shall be called "him that has his shoe loosed." 25:10
If two men fight and the wife of one grabs the "secrets" of the other, "then thou shalt cut off her hand." 25:11-12
Don't pity the woman as you cut off her hand. 25:12
Don't cheat. 25:13-15
Remember what Amalek did to you. 25:17-18
Kill Amalekites (men, women, infants and sucklings, ox and sheep, camel and ass). 25:19
Take your basket of first fruits to the priest. 26:3-10
Rejoice. 26:11
After after you finish giving your tithe, say the following words to God: 26:13-15
Don't make a molten image. 27:15
Don't set light by your father or mother. 27:16
Don't cause a blind person to stumble. 27:18
Don't pervert the judgement of widows. 27:19
Don't have sex with animals. 27:21
Don't uncover the nakedness of your sister, the daughter of your father. 27:22a
Don't uncover the nakedness of your sister, the daughter of your mother. 27:22b
Don't smite your neighbor secretly. 27:24
Don't kill an innocent person for money. 27:25
Don't change the commandments. 28:14
Every seven years, read the commandments to all the people in a place that God will choose. 31:10-11
Write down the Song of Moses and teach people to sing it. 31:19-22
Put the commandments in the ark of the covenant. 31:26
Don't eat the fat or drink the wine of offerings made to other gods. 32:37-38
Command your children to obey all of the commandments. 32:46b
"The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing." Plato
The following 2 users Like Commonsensei's post:2 users Like Commonsensei's post
SitaSky (13-05-2016), RobbyPants (13-05-2016)
RE: 264 Commandments
Wow this list is really something, it contradicts itself constantly and I love that first one "Judge others fairly." Like yeah, I'm sure we all know that Christians are fair and reasonable people right? ....right? I will need to read this list some more but for now I wanted to point out one glaring issue:
Kill false prophets. 18:20a
Kill the prophets of other gods. 18:20b
Don't be afraid of false prophets. 18:22
Ok so kill them but don't be afraid of them? Why are you killing them then? I mean if they are the prophet of a false god then I would assume all they are doing is talking right? "Hey everyone, I am a representative of Capn Crunch, he wants everyone to check out his new flavor Sprinkled Donut Crunch! May you always stray crunchy! Amen!"
I don't see how that warrants running up to this prophet and slitting his throat, I would think there is at least some fear involved here. Also this one is pretty funny:
If you have a wet dream, go to the special wet dream place and wash with water in the evening before returning to camp. 23:10-12
Oh yeah, the "wet dream place", we all got one of those in our house right? It's like that closet by the door where we keep our coats and board games? I think you're supposed to go there and just think for a little about how awesome that dream was and then go wash up in the bathroom? I'm pretty that's what that means.
The following 1 user Likes SitaSky's post:1 user Likes SitaSky's post
Banjo (17-05-2016)
RE: 264 Commandments
I thought many of the Commandments came from Zoroastrianism. It seems like I read that Zoroastrianism had two or three hundred commandments too. Or maybe I'm thinking of some other old religion that was around before the Bible.
Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors.... on Donald J. Trump:
He is deformed, crooked, old, and sere,
Ill-fac'd, worse bodied, shapeless every where;
Vicious, ungentle, foolish, blunt, unkind,
Stigmatical in making, worse in mind.
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Banjo (17-05-2016)
RE: 264 Commandments
(13-05-2016 11:22 AM)Commonsensei Wrote: Don't burn your children to death. 18:10
This seems like pretty good advice. Probably could be filed under "common sense", but I guess they were living in different times, so who am I to judge?
(13-05-2016 11:22 AM)Commonsensei Wrote: Don't be a drunkard of a glutton. 21:18-21
Goddammit! I'm glad I don't believe any of this stuff anymore. Life without beer and about two more pieces of pizza than I really should have had isn't really worth living.
(13-05-2016 11:22 AM)Commonsensei Wrote: Don't allow wizards to live in your community. 18:10-11c
Does this include D&D parties, because the game gets a lot harder if you start excluding casters like that.
(13-05-2016 11:22 AM)Commonsensei Wrote: Command your children to obey all of the commandments. 32:46b
If these laws are meant to apply to all people, this seems like a bit of a tautology to me.
The following 1 user Likes RobbyPants's post:1 user Likes RobbyPants's post
Commonsensei (13-05-2016)
RE: 264 Commandments
Some popular one's that get brought up are.
Don't wear a garment made from different kinds of fibers. 22:11
And Don't eat Shellfish 18:20
"The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing." Plato
RE: 264 Commandments
264? Are you sure?
Luckily, there was an update:
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Grasshopper (13-05-2016), SitaSky (13-05-2016), Aliza (13-05-2016), unfogged (14-05-2016), Bucky Ball (14-05-2016)
13-05-2016, 02:00 PM (This post was last modified: 13-05-2016 02:04 PM by Commonsensei.)
RE: 264 Commandments
(13-05-2016 01:56 PM)DLJ Wrote: 264? Are you sure?
Nope. Can't do it. Got to follow #3.
3) Don't add any commandments. 4:2, 12:32
Ok. I see what I did. I only got the one from Deuteronomy, not Leviticus. (ho boy) this may take a while.
"The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing." Plato
RE: 264 Commandments
(13-05-2016 02:00 PM)Commonsensei Wrote:(13-05-2016 01:56 PM)DLJ Wrote: 264? Are you sure?
You can just Google the 613 commandments. Save you some leg work.
My strategy of ignoring my problems until they disappear never seems to work out for me. ...I'll try to get around to dealing with that in the near future.
RE: 264 Commandments
(13-05-2016 01:14 PM)RobbyPants Wrote: If these laws are meant to apply to all people, this seems like a bit of a tautology to me.
But unless I'm mistaken many laws don't apply to all people.
Some seem to apply to parents, different laws apply to kings, other laws apply to slaves....Priests...yada yada ya..
So everyone doesn't have to follow all the laws.
Some just point to calendar events too. Meh.
Honestly, I've never seen a compiled list like this before (or then again, perhaps I have and just forgot).
There's actually one or two I like. Go figure.
Many are just downright silly, Wizards, witches and crap like that.
But as if to knock me down, reality came around
And without so much as a mere touch, cut me into little pieces
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RE: 264 Commandments
Additional 335 that I missed.
Sacrifice an unblemished young bull as a burnt offering. 1:2-9
Sacrifice an unblemished male sheep (or goat) as a burnt offering. 1:10-13
Sacrifice a dove or pigeon as a burnt offering. 1:14-17
Make a meat offering to the Lord. 2:1-10, 6:14-18
Don't use yeast or honey in your meat offerings. 2:11
When you are making your oblation of first fruits to God, don't burn them on the altar. 2:12
Season your meat offerings with salt. 2:13
Make meat offerings of your first fruits. 2:14-15
Make peace offerings with cattle. 3:1-5
Make peace offerings with lambs. 3:6-11
Make peace offerings with goats. 3:12-16
Don't eat any fat, not even in your own home. 3:16-17
When making your peace offerings remember this: All the fat is the Lords! Don't eat any of the fat or drink any of the blood. 3:16-17
Don't eat blood. 3:17, 7:26, 17:12-14, 19:26
If a priest sins through ignorance, he must kill an unblemished bullock (or an unblemished ram). 4:2-12
If the congregation sins through ignorance, kill a bullock (blemished or unblemished). 4:13-21
If a ruler sins through ignorance, kill a young unblemished male goat. 4:22-26
If an ordinary person sins through ignorance, kill a young unblemished female sheep or goat. 4:27-35
If you refuse to testify about something you have seen or heard, you will be punished. 5:1
If you commit any of these four sins, then you must confess that you have sinned and kill a female lamb or young goat as a trespass offering. 5:1-6
If you accidentally touch an unclean thing, like a dead beast, cow, or creeping thing, then you are unclean and guilty. 5:2
If you accidentally touch the uncleanness of man, then you are guilty. 5:3
If you unknowingly promise to do something evil or good and then find out about your promise, you are guilty. 5:4
If you can't afford a lamb, kill two doves or pigeons instead; one as a sin offering and one as a burnt offering. 5:7-10
If you can't afford birds, burn one tenth of an ephah of your best flour. 5:11-13
If you unknowingly defile some holy things, kill an unblemished ram or pay the priests whatever such a ram is worth. In addition you must pay the priests a 20% fine. 5:15-16
If you sin without knowing it, you are still guilty. Kill an unblemished ram for a trespass offering. 5:17-19
A thief must return what was stolen plus 20%. 6:2-5
If you sin against your neighbor by lying, stealing, or violence, kill an unblemished ram as a trespass offering. 6:2-7
Burnt offerings must burn all night on the altar. 6:9
Priests must wear special linen garments and breeches on their flesh while making animal sacrifices. 6:10
They must dump the ashes outside the camp in a clean place. 6:10-11
The fire on the altar must never go out. 6:12-13
Ordain priests according to the following instructions. 6:20-23, 8:1-35
Meat offerings must be completely burnt. 6:23a
Meat offerings may not be eaten. 6:23b
Priests must eat sin offerings in the holy place. 6:25-26
Anyone or anything that touches the flesh of the sin offering is holy. 6:25-27
If the blood of a sin offering is sprinkled on a garment, it must be washed in the holy place. 6:25-27
If a sin offering is boiled in an earthen vessel, the vessel must be broken. 6:25-28
If it's boiled in a brass pot, the pot must be scoured and rinsed with water. 6:25-28
If there is any blood on the sin offering, it shall not be eaten, but shall be burned in the fire. 6:25-30
The law of the most holy trespass offering 7:1-10
The law of the peace offering 7:11-14
A peace offering must be eaten the same day that the animal is killed. No leftovers are allowed. 7:15, 19:5
If the sacrifice is a vow or voluntary, you can eat some of the animal on the day it is killed and the some the next day. Burn whatever is left on the third day. 7:16-17, 19:6
Don't eat a peace offering on the third day after the animal is sacrificed. 7:18, 19:7-8
If any of the flesh of your peace offering touches any unclean thing, don't eat it. 7:18-19a
If any of the flesh of your peace offering touches any unclean thing, burn it with fire. 7:18-19b
Eat all of the clean flesh from your peace offering. 7:18-19c
If yout eat the flesh of a peace offering whole you have your uncleanness upon you, you will be cut off. 7:20
If you touch an unclean thing (like the uncleanness of man, or an unclean beast, or any abominable unclean thing) while eating the flesh of a peace offering, you will be cut off. 7:21
Don't eat any animal (or its fat) that died of natural causes or was killed by other animals. 7:24, 22:8
Cut off anyone who eats blood. 7:27, 17:14
Make a wave offering. 7:29-34
Make a heave offering. 7:32-34
Priests must not drink alcohol when they go into the tablernacle. 10:8-9
Distinguish between animals that you may and may not eat. 11:2
Eat animals that part the hoof, is clovenfootted, and chews the cud. 11:3
Camels, conies, hares, and swine are unlcean. 11:4-8
Don't eat camels, conies, hares, or swine. 11:4-8
Eat animals that live in water and have fins and scales. 11:9
Animals that live in the water but don't have fins or scales are abominations. 11:10-12
Don't eat animals that live in the water but don't have fins or scales. 11:10-12
The carcases of animals that live in the water but don't have fins or scales are abominations. 11:10-12
The following birds are abominations: eagles, vultures, ospreys, kites, ravens, owls, nighthawks, hawks, cuckoos, cormorants, swans, pelicans, storks, herons, lapwings, and bats. 11:13-19
The following birds may not be eaten: eagles, vultures, ospreys, kites, ravens, owls, nighthawks, hawks, cuckoos, cormorants, swans, pelicans, storks, herons, lapwings, and bats. 11:13-19
All four-legged creeping fouls shall be an abomination to you. 11:20
Don't eat fowls that creep and walk upon all four. 11:20
All flying creeping things are abominations, except for those that go on all four and have legs above their feet. 11:21-23
Eat flying creeping things that walk on four with legs above their feet. Among these are locusts, beetles, and grasshoppers. 11:21-23
If you touch the carcase of an unclean animal you must wash your clothes and be unclean until the evening. 11:23-31
All beasts that go on all four paws are unclean to you. 11:27
These animals are also unclean: weasels, mice, tortoises, ferrets, chameleons, lizards, snails, and moles. 11:29-30
Whatever a dead unclean animal touches is be unclean. 11:32-38
If an animal that may be eaten dies of natural causes and you eat it, wash your clothes. After your clothes are washed, you will be unclean until evening. 11:39-40
Every creeping thing that creeps upon the earth is an abomination. 11:41
Don't eat creeping things that creep on the earth. 11:41
Don't eat any animal that crawls on its belly, goes on all four, or has lots of feet. 11:42
Any animal that crawls on its belly, goes on all four, or has lots of feet is an abomination. 11:42
Don't make yourself abominable, defiled, or unclean with creeping things. 11:43-44
Be holy. 11:44, 19:2, 20:7, 20:26
A woman is unclean for seven days after delivering a male child. She then must be purified for 33 days, during which time she must not come into the sanctuary or touch any holy thing. 12:2-4
A woman is unclean for two weeks after delivering a female child. She then must be purified for 66 days, during which time she must not come into the sanctuary or touch any holy thing. 12:5
Circumcise boys eight days after their birth. 12:3
After childbirth, the mother must kill a lamb for a burnt offering and a dove or pigeon for a sin offering. 12:6-8
Leprosy must be diagnosed by a priest. 13:2-3a
A person who suffers from leprosy is unclean. 13:3b
The following procedure must be used to diagnose leprosy. 13:4-28
A priest must diagnose dry itch. 13:29-30a
A person with dry itch is unclean. 13:30b
The following procedure must be used to diagnose dry itch. 13:31-37
A priest must diagnose freckles. 13:38-39a
A person with a freckle is clean. 13:39b
If a man has hair fall off of his head, he is bald but he is clean. 13:40
If a man has hair fall off the part of his head that is toward his face, he is forehead bald but he is clean. 13:41
If there is a white reddish sore on the bald man's head, the priest will declare him unclean. 13:42-44
People with leprosy must destroy their clothes, not wear hats, and cover up their upper lips while shouting, "Unclean, Unclean!" 13:45
People with leprosy are defiled. 13:46a
They must live completely alone. 13:46b
The law of the plague of leprosy in a garment. 13:47-59
Perform this ceremony after you are healed of leprosy. 14:1-32
Perform these sacrifices after being cleansed of leprosy. 14:2-32
What to do when your house has leprosy. 14:33-53
A man with a running issue out of his flesh is unclean, whether it drips or not. 15:1-3
Whatever he touches is also unclean. 15:4, 9
If you touch his bed, you must wash your clothes, take a bath, and be unclean until the evening. 15:5
If you sit on anything upon which he sat, you must wash your clothes, take a bath, and be unclean until the evening. 15:6 10
If you touch his flesh, you must wash your clothes, take a bath, and be unclean until the evening. 15:7
If he spits on you, then you must wash your clothes, take a bath, and be unclean until the evening. 15:8
If he touches you and he hasn't washed his hands, then you must wash your clothes, take a bath, and be unclean until the evening. 15:11
If he touches a clay pot, it must be broken. If he touches a wood pot, it must be washed. 15:12
When the man with the running issue out of his flesh is cleansed of his issue, he must wait seven days and then wash his clothes and take a bath. 15:13
On the eighth day after a man is cleansed of a running issue out of his flesh, he must bring two doves or two pigeons to a priest who will kill one for a sin offering and one for a burnt offering. 15:13-15
Whenever a "man's seed of copulation go out from him," he must wash in water and be unclean until evening. 15:16
Any clothing or skin that has come into contact with semen must be washed in water. They are unclean until the evening. 15:17
If a woman was with the man when his seed of copulation went out from him, she must take a bath and be unclean until the evening. 15:18
A menstruating woman must be isolated for seven days. 15:19a
Whoever touches her is unclean until the evening. 15:19b
Everything that she touches is unclean, including whatever she sits upon. 15:20
If you touch her bed, you must wash your clothes, take a bath, and be unclean until the evening. 15:21
If you touch anything that she has sat on, you must take a bath and be unclean until the evening. 15:22-23
If a man has sex with a menstruating woman, he is unclean for seven days. 15:24
If a woman has vaginal bleeding outside of her regular menstrual period, she is unclean. 15:25
Sacrifices required after abnormal vaginal bleeding 15:25-30
Every bed, chair, or other object that she touches in such a condition is also unclean. 15:26
If you touch anything that she has touched, you must wash your clothes, take a bath, and be unclean until the evening. 15:27
Priests should be careful when entering the holy place. If a priest comes at the wrong time, God will kill him. 16:1-2
Perform each year's Yom Kippur sacrifices. 16:3-34
You must afflict your soul on the tenth day of the seventh month. 16:29, 23:27
Don't do any work on the tenth day of the seventh month. 16:29, 23:27-32
Kill your animal sacrifices at the door of the tabernacle. 17:1-9
Don't sacrifice animals to devils. 17:7
When you kill an animal while hunting, pour its blood on the ground and cover it with dirt. 17:13
Don't do after the doings of the Egyptians and Canaanites. 18:3
Don't uncover the nakedness of any of your near relatives. 18:6
Don't uncover the nakedness of your father. 18:7a
Don't uncover the nakedness of your mother. 18:7b
Don't uncover the nakedness of your father's wife. 18:8
Don't uncover the nakedness of your sister, the daughter of your father. 18:9a
Don't uncover the nakedness of your sister, the daughter of your mother. 18:9b
Don't uncover the nakedness of your granddaughter, the daughter of your son. 18:10a
Don't uncover the nakedness of your granddaughter, the daughter of your daughter. 18:10b
Don't uncover the nakedness of your father's wife's daughter. 18:11
Don't uncover the nakendess of your father's sister. 18:12, 20:19
Don't uncover the nakedness of your mother's sister. 18:13, 20:20
Don't uncover the nakedness of your father's brother. 18:14a
Don't uncover the nakedness of your father's brother's wife. 18:14b
Don't uncover the nakedness of your son's wife. 18:15
Don't uncover the nakedness of your brother's wife. 18:16
Don't uncover the nakedness of a woman and her daughter. 18:17a
Don't uncover the nakedness of a woman and her granddaughter (her son's daughter). 18:17b
Don't uncover the nakedness of a woman and her granddaughter (her daughter's daughter). 18:17c
Don't marry your wife's sister while your wife is still alive. 18:18
Don't approach a menstruating woman to uncover her nakedness. 18:19
Don't have sex with your neighbor's wife. 18:20
If you are a man, don't have sex with another man. It is abomination. 18:22
Don't burn your children to death. 18:21a
Don't profane God's name. 18:21a, 19:12, 22:32
Don't have sex with animals. 18:23
Fear your mother and father. 19:3a
Keep the Sabbath day holy. 19:3b, 30; 26:2
Don't turn to idols. 19:4a
Don't make any molten gods. 19:4b
If you eat a peace offering on the third day after the animal is sacrificed, you will be cut off. 19:5-8
Leave the corners of your field and some of your grapes in your vineyard unharvested for poor people and strangers to eat. 19:9-10, 23:22
Don't lie. 19:11
Don't steal. 19:11, 13
Don't swear falsely in God's name. 19:12
Don't defraud. 19:13a
Pay your workers at the end of each working day. 19:13b
Don't curse deaf people. 19:14a
Don't cause a blind person to stumble. 19:14b
Fear God. 19:14c, 32; 25:17, 36, 43
Judge others fairly. 19:15
Don't gossip. 19:16a
Don't endanger the life of your neighbor. 19:16b
Don't hate your brother. 19:17a
Rebuke your neighbors. 19:17b
Don't seek revenge against your own people. 19:18a
Grudge not. 19:18b
Love your neighbor as yourself. 19:18c
Obey all of the commandments. 19:19a, 37; 20:8, 22; 22:31; 25:18
Don't crossbreed your animals. 19:19b
Don't plant crops with mixed seed. 19:19c
Don't wear a garment made from different kinds of fibers. 19:19d
If a man has sex with another man's concubine, scourge the concubine and kill a goat for the man's trespass offering. 19:20-22
Don't eat fruit from a tree for the first three years of its life. 19:23
The fruit that a tree produces during its fourth year is holy and must be offered to God. 19:24
Eat fruit that a tree produces during its fifth year. 19:25
Don't use enchantment. 19:26
Don't observe times. 19:26
Don't round the corners of your head. 19:27a
Don't ruin the corners of your beard. 19:27b
Don't cut your skin for dead people. 19:28a
Don't have any tattoos on your body. 19:28b
Don't force your daughter to become a whore. 19:29
Revere God's sanctuary. 19:30, 26:2
Don't go a whoring after people with familiar spirits. 19:31, 20:6
Stand in the presence of old people. 19:32a
Honor the face of an old man. 19:32b
Don't vex strangers. 19:33
Love the stranger as yourself. 19:34
Don't cheat. 19:35-36
Stone to death parents who sacrifice their children to Molech. 20:2-5
Don't seek after wizards. 19:31, 20:6
Kill children who curse their parents. 20:9
If a man has sex with another man's wife, kill them both. 20:10
If a man has sex with his father's wife, kill them both. 20:11
If a man has sex with his daughter in law, kill them both. 20:12
If a man has sex with another man, they have committed an abomination. Kill them both. 20:13
If a man "takes" a wife and her mother, burn all three. 20:14
Kill anyone who has sex with an animal. 20:15-16
Kill any animal that has sex with a human. 20:15-16
If a man has sex with his sister or half-sister, they shall be cut off. 20:17
If a man has sex with a menstruating woman, they shall be cut off. 20:18
Don't have sex with your uncle's wife. 20:20
Don't take your brother's wife. 20:21
Don't walk in the manners of the nations that God destroyed for you. 20:23
Distinguish between clean and unclean animals. 20:25
If you fail to distinguish between clean and unclean animals, your soul will be abominable to God. 20:25
Stone to death wizards. 20:27a
Stone to death people with familiar spirits. 20:27b
A priest shall not defile himself by touching a dead body. 21:1
A priest may defile himself with dead close relatives. 21:2-3
Priests must not make any baldness on their heads. 21:5a
Or shave off the corners of their beards. 21:5b
Or make any cuttings on their flesh. 21:5c
A priest must be holy to God. 21:6a
A priest must not profane God's name. 21:6b
A priest shall not marry a whore. 21:7a
Or a profane woman. 21:7b
Or a divorced woman. 21:7c
Sanctify priests. 21:8
If the daughter of a priest plays the whore, burn her to death. 21:9
A high priest must not uncover his head. 21:10a
Or tear his clothes. 21:10b
He must marry a virgin from his own people. 21:10-13, 14
He must not get near any dead bodies, even those of his father or mother. 21:11
He shall not go out of the sanctuary. 21:12a
Or profane the sanctuary. 21:12b
A high priest may not marry a widow. 21:14a
Or a divorced woman. 21:14b
Or a profane woman. 21:14c
Or a harlot. 21:14d
He must not profane his seed among the people. 21:15
He must not have any blemish. 21:17-23
Priests must stay away from holy things when they are unclean. 22:1-7
If a priest approaches the holy things while his uncleanness is upon him will be cut off from God's presence. 22:3
No stranger shall eat of the holy thing. 22:10a
No one who is visiting a priest shall eat of the holy thing. 22:10b
No hired servant of a priest shall eat of the holy thing. 22:10c
If a priest buys a slave, the slave and his family may eat the priest's meat. 22:11
If a priest's daughter marries a stranger, she may not eat holy things. 22:12
If a priest's daughter returns to her father's house after she is divorced or widowed, she can eat of her father's meat, as long as she didn't have any children while she was married. 22:13
If you eat the holy thing by mistake, you must pay the priest for it, plus a 20% fine. 22:14
Don't profane the holy things that Jews offer and eat. 22:15-16
Don't offer God any blemished animals. 22:18-24, 22, 24
When making a vow, don't offer God any animals with extra or missing body parts. 22:23a
But animals with extra or missing body parts may be used in freewill offerings. 22:23b
Don't get your sacrificial animals from strangers. 22:25
Wait until a bullock, sheep, or goat is eight days old before killing and burning its dead body for God. 22:27
Don't kill a newborn animal and its mother on the same day. 22:28
Don't leave any until the morning. 22:30
Hallow God's name. 22:32
Don't work on the Sabbath. 23:3
Don't work on the first day of the feast of unleavened bread. 23:7
On each of the seven days of Passover, kill and burn two young bulls, one ram, and seven first-year lambs. 23:8a
Don't work on the seventh day of the feast of unleavened bread. 23:8b
Offer the first fruits of your harvest to God as a wave offering, with an unblemished one-year old lamb as a burnt offering. Include a meat offering and a liter of wine. 23:10-13
Don't eat any bread or grain until you offer God the harvest sacrifice. 23:14
Count fifty days after the wave-offering Sabbath. 23:15-16
Have a holy convocation fifty days after the wave-offerig Sabbath. 23:15-21
Don't do any work on the holy convocation day. 23:15-21
Fifty days after the harvest sacrifice, kill seven unblemished year-old lambs, one young bullock, two rams, one young goat, and two more year-old lambs. 23:15-21
Include two loaves of bread when you're sacficing the seven lambs. 23:17
On the first day of the seventh month have a trumpet-blowing sabbath, a holy convocation. 23:24-25
Don't do any work on the first day of the seventh month. 23:25c
On the tenth day of the seventh month there shall be a day of atonement, a holy convocation. 23:27
If you don't afflict your soul on the tenth day of the seventh month, you will be cut off. 23:27-29
The seven-day feast of tabernacles begins of the fifteenth day of the seventh month. 23:34
Don't do any work on the first day of the feast of tabernacles. 23:34-35
During the seven-day feast of tabernacles rejoice with tree and palm branches. 23:34-41
Don't do any work on the eighth day of the feast of tabernacles. 23:34-41
Dwell in booths for seven days in the feast of the seventh month. 23:42-43
Get some oil for the lamp and keep it burning forever. 24:1-4
Bake twelve cakes and set them before the Lord. 24:5-9
Kill whoever kills another person. 24:14, 17
Stone to death blasphemers. 24:16
If you kill someone else's animal, replace it. 24:18, 21
If you damage another person, you will be damaged in the same way. 24:19
The same laws apply to strangers as to those who live in the country. 24:22
Every seventh year do not plant or harvest any crops. 25:2-7
Every 49 years, blow a trumpet on the tenth day of the seventh month. 25:8-9
Declare a jubilee year every 50 years. 25:10a
Return to your family on the jubilee year. 25:10b
During the jubilee year, don't sow, reap, or gather grapes. 25:11
On each Jubilee year, return all purchased property to the original owners. 25:13, 23:24
Don't oppress one another. 25:14
Buy and sell property based on the number of years since the last jubilee, with the price proportional to the number of years until the next jubilee year. 25:14-17
Don't worry about what you'll eat on the seventh year when you plant no crops. 25:20-22
Don't sell real estate. 25:23
If you buy land, you must allow the seller the right to buy it back. 25:24
If one of your poor relatives is forced to sell land, then you must buy it, with the usual Jubilee year pricing. 25:25-28
If you sell a house in a walled city, you have the right to buy it back within a year after the sale. 25:29-30
If you sell a house in an village without a wall, you may buy it back whenever you like. 25:31
The Levites' cities are their possessions, which they may redeem at any time. 25:32-33
The fields in the suburbs of the Levites' cities may never be sold. 25:34
Help the poor.
If you lend money to poor people, don't charge them interest. 25:35-37
If someone in your country becomes poor and is sold to you as a slave, treat that person as a servant, not as a slave, and set him free on the next jubilee year. 25:39
When you buy slaves, buy a heathen from a nearby country. 25:44
You may also buy slaves that are strangers, or their children that are born in your land. 25:45
Your slaves are your property and your children will inherit them after you die. They will be your family's slaves forever. 25:46
If a foreigner buys someone who lives in this country, the slave may be bought back by the slave's family, with the usual jubilee year pricing. 25:47-54
Don't make idols. 26:1a
Don't make any graven images. 26:1b
Don't rear up a standing image. 26:1c
Don't set up an image of a stone. 26:1d
Don't bow down to other gods. 26:1e
Put a dollar value on human life according to the following table. 27:3-7
Determine the value of animals according to the following rules. 27:9-13, 26-27
When making your sacrifices, don't change or exchange holy animals for defective ones. 27:9-10
Value holy houses according to the following rules. 27:14-15
Value consecrated fields according to the following rules. 27:16-25
Don't sanctify the firstlings of your beasts, since they are the Lord's. 27:26
If a field is sold or not redeemed during the Jubilee year, it becomes the priest's possession. 27:21
Humans who are devoted to God cannot be sold or redeemed. 27:28a
Animals that are devoted to God cannot be sold or redeemed. 27:28b
An animal that is devoted to God must be killed. 27:28-29
Humans who are devoted to God must be killed. 27:29
Give God 10% of everything you have. 27:30
You can buy your 10% tithe back by paying 20%. 27:31
Give God 10% of your cattle, without regard to quality. 27:32-33a
The cattle tithe cannot be redeemed. 27:33b
"The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing." Plato
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Mark Fulton (19-05-2016)
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Just a quick one to say thank you so much for the weekend we have had. As usual the cottage was lovely & peaceful and we thoroughly enjoyed it. We love it there so much and always go home feeling at peace. Once againthank you for the use of your beautiful cottage and see you in 4 weeks
- Alan & Verity Range
We had such a lovely time at Pear Tree. It is a special little cottage with everything we needed."
- Heather & James Locklear
"Albert and I have been spreading the good word! We had an awesome time, faultless in all aspects, from friendly welcome to friendly farewell, plus everything in between. Your offering of good coffee, tea and accompaniments was especially welcomed, and high quality linen and towels much appreciated. Fresh, neat and clean feel was the cherry on top! We will be back with my Mum and Dad"
- Vita & Albert Tredoux
"We are really impressed with the cottage and must compliment you guys for a job well done. We enjoyed the beauty, the calmness and friendly people of McGregor very much. Yes, we had a wonderful time because afterwards we even felt another day would have been nice. I pray God will really bless your business and you will go from strength to strength.
- Ashley Johnson
Weekend Winner
We had an absolutely lovely stay at Pear Tree Cottage - I honestly wouldn't change a thing! The accommodation was gorgeous, and Simon's accessibility re collecting the keys, paying the balance on the accommodation etc made things very easy for us. We loved McGregor, and we loved Pear Tree! I'll certainly be recommending your accommodation to friends and family.
- Kerri McDonald
We had a very restful and pleasant stay......the cottage was extremely cosy and warm with the ceramic fireplace. Thank you again."
- Jenny & Vincent Reynolds
"Thank you both so much for an awesome weekend at the Pear Tree. We both enjoyed it thoroughly. What a beautiful cottage, garden, restaurant and friendly people. Everything was ABSOLUTELY perfect - couldn't have asked for more. I will definitely recommend it to others. Once again, THANK YOU."
- Susan Hotz
Weekend Winner
"Thanks, as always, for a lovely stay, and thank you too, for the lovely bottle of bubbly. Best wishes to you both, and rest assured that we shall be visiting again, although possibly no as soon as we might like."
- Fiona & Tom Cameron Brown
"Thanks, as always, for a lovely stay, and thank you too, for the lovely bottle of bubbly. Best wishes to you both, and rest assured that we shall be visiting again, although possibly no as soon as we might like."
- Monde Ralane
"Thanks Simon and Bronwen, we had a lovely time and were sad to leave yesterday. Thanks for everything and hope to see you soon.
- Mandy Gibson

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JConcepts named official spec tire of inaugural International Off-Road Carpet Championship
Wednesday, Aug 16, 2017 06:55pm
By Aaron Waldron
Press release from Scotty Ernst Productions (via Facebook):
After much testing over the past couple of months, we are proud to announce that JConcepts will be the Official tire of the 2017 IOCC. All part numbers and information are posted on the bottom of the flyer so racers can get some to begin practicing. We will have tires for sale at the event at a discounted price. Remember that you will need to bring your own rims to the event. We are very excited to have JConcepts be part of the inaugural IOCC event.
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Hello again readers and students of Areteem Institute, I saved the best for last in this holiday Christmas history blog: Santa!
Santa Claus is believed to have been inspired by the real St. Nicholas who came from Myra, Lycia (now part of modern-day Turkey) in the 4th century CE. St. Nicholas came from a wealthy family and was a very religious man even at a young age, known for giving charitable gifts to the poor. He pursued the life of a clergyman and eventually became a bishop.
There are many legends that surround this historic figure. One claims that he helped three young girls without dowries one night by tossing gold in their stockings drying by the fire while the family was asleep, thus helping them to increase their chances of getting married. This is said to be the origin of hanging stockings near a chimney and why oranges were once put in stockings as symbols of the gold given by St. Nicholas. When he was finally canonized as a saint he became one of the most revered figures of his time and became a patron to children and sailors among many others.
The veneration towards St. Nicholas spread throughout Europe where many countries such as Germany, Austria and the Netherlands still celebrate his feast day on December 6th when men dressed like him in red bishop robes (like the large picture above) go around their neighboring towns distributing gifts. He is sometimes accompanied by a demonic figure known by many names such as Black Peter, Belsnickel or Krampus who scares bad children with his chains, birch rods and utterly frightening appearance (please refer to the picture below of St. Nicholas and Krampus with the overly excited naughty child stuffed in the basket!).
With the Protestant Reformation, the Catholic St. Nicholas gave way to the figure of the Christ Child or Christkind, an angelic being who also distributed gifts to good children whose name is given to the famous "Christkindl" markets selling food, ornaments and wonderful seasonal fare all December long throughout Germany and even in parts of the United States. Later on when the Christkind traditions made it to the New World, his German name became Americanized into Kris Kringle which has now become synonymous with Santa Claus. Santa Claus/St. Nicholas also has many gift-giving cousins around the world at Christmas time from the Italian witch La Befana to the Three Wise Men who come on January 6th in Spain. (Check out the list of books at the end of the blog to read more about these elusive figures!)
Long story short, Santa Claus has also amalgamated elements from the Norse god Odin who was known to fly at night on his eight-legged horse in the "Wild Hunt" with fellow spirits and gods to retrieve souls of the living. The "Wild Hunt" was most visible around wintertime throughout northern European countries with other colorful characters leading the way such as among others, King Arthur and Herne the Hunter in England and goddess figures like Mother or Frau Holle in Germany. The concept of Santa pulling a sleigh with eight reindeer may have come from this widespread belief in the "Wild Hunt".
Santa Claus' name derives from his Dutch incarnation as Sinterklaas, which is in fact a Dutch interpretation of the name "Saint Nicholas" and his jovial appearance has been equated with the British Father Christmas who makes an appearance as the green-robed Ghost of Christmas Present in "A Christmas Carol". In England, Father Christmas was known under the guises of "Sir Christmas" or "Lord Christmas" before the 18th century as personifications of the Christmas season. Both the British and Dutch variations of Santa Claus eventually were brought to America where his appearance slowly took on the image we recognize today.
In 1823 the American author Clement C. Moore anonymously published his poem entitled "A Visit From St. Nicholas" which we lovingly know today as "The Night Before Christmas". The short poem described St. Nicholas as a jolly elf-like figure associating him with the distribution of gifts and a flying sleigh pulled by eight reindeer, whose names have also become famous as a result (Rudolph came much later in 1939 as a promotional story for Montgomery Ward!).
For visuals, we have political cartoonist Thomas Nast with his series of 19th century drawings of Santa Claus as well as the proliferation of his image on 20th century Christmas Coca Cola advertisements. Over the past century he acquired his North Pole home and workshop, his company of elf workers (descendants of Yuletide Scandinavian household and nature spirits known as nisse and tomte, gift givers of Norway and Sweden in their own right), his wife Mrs. Claus and his annual magical journey on Christmas Eve through children's literature, pictures, comic strips, songs, TV shows and films.
From the 20th century to our time now, the celebration of Christmas has expanded beyond America, England and Europe to many countries and continents around the world. The past hundred years have seen a plethora of songs and movies that have honored the religious side of Jesus' birth and overall winter festivities, showing the powerful impact that Christmas has had on us. Every year we can listen to radio stations playing songs like "A Christmas Song (Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire" to Mariah Carey's "All I Want for Christmas is You". Children (and grown-ups too!) can also enjoy watching the Peanuts gang in "A Charlie Brown Christmas" as well as the famous Rankin/Bass cartoons and stop-motion films such as "Frosty the Snowman", "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" and "Santa Claus is Comin' to Town" (all based on the lyrics of Christmas songs!). And families will take comfort in watching what we consider Christmas movie "classics" such as "White Christmas" from 1954, "It's a Wonderful Life" from 1946 and "A Miracle on 34th Street" from 1947. And did you know that even some Christmas songs were created by Hollywood such as "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" sung by Judy Garland in "Meet Me in St. Louis" from 1944!
And so on a happy note, we have arrived at journey's end in our own time! As you share a meal together this holiday season like our ancient ancestors did, think about the Winter Solstice on December 21st and trim the house with evergreens to welcome winter spirits. You can wait for Santa Claus (aka St. Nicholas) or maybe you might see the Wild Hunt fly on by (if you are lucky). See Tchaikovsky's "The Nutcracker" ballet for the umpteenth time, go Christmas "caroling" with your friends like the British waits long ago, watch a choir of singers, go to a church service or enjoy seeing "How the Grinch Stole Christmas!" (the cartoon or the live-action movie) as well as one of many film versions of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" at home.
A Merry Christmas, a Happy Yule, Saturnalia, Sol Invictus, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, Winter Solstice and more to all, and to all a good night!
Historical and Folklore Reading:
"Ceremonies of the Seasons" by Jennifer Cole
"Medieval Holidays and Festivals: A Calendar of Celebrations" by Madeleine Pelner Cosman
"The Christmas Almanac" by Natasha Tabori Fried
"The Medieval Christmas" by Sophie Jackson
"Christmas Past" by Barbara Kissinger
"The Winter Solstice: The Sacred Traditions of Christmas" by John Matthews
"A Charlie Brown Christmas: The Making of a Tradition" by Lee Mendelson and Bill Melendez
"Yule: A Celebration of Light and Warmth" by Dorothy Morrison
"Pagan Book of Days" by Nigel Pennick
"The Old Magic of Christmas: Yuletide Traditions for the Darkest Days of the Year" by Linda Raedisch
"Pagan Christmas: The Plants, Spirits and Rituals at the Origins of Yuletide" by Christian Ratsch
"Holidays and Celebrations in Colonial America" by Russell Roberts
"The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus" by L. Frank Baum
"A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens
"The Autobiography of Santa Claus" by Jeff Guinn
"The Nutcracker and the Mouse King" by E.T.A. Hoffman (The original story behind the ballet)
"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow and other Stories from the Sketch Book" by Washington Irving and Wayne Franklin (look for the five Old Christmas stories contained within)
More Websites to Check Out Beyond the Ones Linked in the Blog!
Find out how you can be involved with Areteem Institute at our website, www.areteem.org!
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Welcome to the documentation for TextGoto, the most advanced and friendly SMS Text Marketing system around. Below, you'll see a list of the help documentation available -
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- 03-Aug-2018 to 02-Oct-2018 (MST)
- Farm Grow Out
- Buhl, ID, USA
- $12.60 - $15.29
- Hourly
- Full Time
Medical, 401(K), 100% Employee Owned, Paid Holidays, Vacation, Dental, Life Insurance, Primarily Weekdays and Some Weekends
Job Summary
Provide assistance in the Aquaculture Farm facilities working at various positions as a team member to make sure that Rainbow Trout are grown according to quality specifications and customer needs. Clear Springs Foods, Inc. is an employee owned company that is fully vertically integrated controlling all aspects of its food business from inception to market.
Essential Functions
Ability to Operate Equipment to Produce Products for Customers:
- Assure quality and safety standards are observed.
- Knowledge of machinery upkeep and operation.
- Tracking and rotation of product/grading fish for market and within the facility or to other farms.
- Ability to perform sanitation tasks as assigned.
- Loading fish to be hauled to the processing plant/Hauling fish within the facility or to other farms.
- Hauling fish to the plant. (a class BCDL will be required)
- Unloading sack feed. (50 lbs.)
- Lifting and moving heavy graders, crowders, and fish pumps.
- Feeding fish, loading fines, setting out sack feed (50 lbs.).
- Counting and collecting daily mortality, cleaning screens.
- EPA pumping, assisting in settling pond harvest.
- Seasonal head ditch clearing and grounds maintenance.
- Maintenance of screens, crowders, nets, graders, etc.
- Learn and be able to cover feed systems operation.
- Proven farm experience is a plus.
- Perform mathematical abilities consistent with routine daily fish movements, including, correctly reading sight gauges, filling out load tickets, calculating sample counts, etc.
- Ability to understand English required for safety purposes.
- Communicate and Work as a Team Member:
- Communicate with fellow employees to complete tasks and adhere to safety standards.
- Assist other team members in completion of work.
- Ability to work flexible work schedules with varying hours as required.
- Miscellaneous Duties as assigned.
The above statements are intended to describe the general nature and level of work performed by a person in this position. They are not to be construed as an exhaustive list of all duties that may be performed in such a position.
Record keeping, organizational skills.
Exemplary Attendance.
Knowledge of customer product lines, packaging requirements.
Ability to communicate both verbally and in written form.
Ability to communicate in English in order to adhere to safety standards.
A current class B-CDL is preferred, but not required.
Proven farm experience is a plus.
Typical Physical Activity
The worker will be required to have a range of motion as follows:
- Often requires walking or moving to accomplish tasks.
- Often requires standing for sustained periods of time.
- Occasionally requires stooping and reaching.
- Occasionally requires pushing using upper extremities to press against something with steady force.
- Occasionally requires pulling using upper extremities to exert force in order to draw, drag, haul or tug objects in a sustained motion.
- Lifting is required on an occasional basis.
- Often requires feeling of products perceiving attributes of objects, such as size, shape, temperature or texture by touching with skin, particularly that of fingertips.
- Repetitive Motions are required which involve substantial movements of the wrists, hands, and/or fingers.
Typical Environmental Conditions
The worker is frequently subject to outside environmental conditions: Protection from weather conditions is not provided and worker is subject to temperature changes. The worker is subject to noise. The worker can be subject to cold and wet conditions.
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Bulova 1966 Date King "PS"
6/10 votes
Manufacture Year:1966
Movement Model:30J
Movement Jewels:30
Case Serial No.:I867038
Case shape:Round
Additional Information:
Nice clean watch on NOS period replacement Kreisler 10K GRP band. Case back dated M6. 2 tone champagne dial with date window at 3 position 10 GP case with SS back. I haven't opened it up but based on source (original owner), it's all good and original. Accurate runner. I believe this is a Date King "PS".
Not For Sale


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The September 5 issue of The Chronicle Review has a review of Stanley Fish's new book, Save the World on Your Own Time, along with an essay by Fish on his notions of academic freedom. I plan on reading Fish's book because it appeals to me in some ways, though I don't know if I can articulate it exactly. Fish seems to be someone who might be plugged into the New Critical scheme of the world, that literature and other art is to be looked at removed from the forces that led to its production and the politics of that production. Similarly, teaching is to take a dispassionate view of art and literature in relation to current events. In short, he's advocating the opposite of a Paulo Freire's notions of a more advocacy or liberationist education. Maybe the big problem I have is that he seems to indicate his way is the only way.
What I appreciate about Fish's perspective is the way I see it tying into the movement towards outcomes based education. When teaching the liberal arts in the way Fish advocates, I don't know that we can get the sort of measurable outcomes many outcomes pushers seek. Instead, we teach poetry for the sake of understanding poetry, or a particular poem, or the use of a trope in a poem. We don't have to be concerned with how it supports one's job preparedness or even how it makes the student a better citizen. For Fish this applies to all of the liberal arts. Instead, whatever text we examine, we examine for it's rhetorical effectiveness and/or strategies, removed from our daily politics, and use of grammar. It's something of a mechanistic view, that we can look at the machinery of a text and conceivably get to the, or some, essence of the work without having to delve into the political, either the author's, the teacher's or the student's.
In all honesty, I don't know how this can be done, to ignore the politics of any text. If we look at "Theme for English B" how can we divorce a text of that sort from the time in which it was written or read, or the race of its writer? Same goes for "The Wife of Bath." Do we ignore the early feminist notions in such a text and find some seemingly dispassionate way to examine the text? I don't argue that we should look at such texts, or any text for that matter, as a model for certain actions, though I wouldn't dismiss that notion out of hand for the right text in the right time. I've always like the notion that literature is philosophy in action, much like physics is math in action (though I know this isn't a cut and dried analogy.). But why should we limit ourselves to looking at such works as merely rhetorical arrangements? This seem to ignore the fairly typical definition of rhetoric: the art of persuasive discourse. If that's the case, shouldn't we examine who is doing the persuading, what they are trying to persuade us to, why they are doing so, who is against this persuasion and the like, why they are using trope x or y to persuade, or attempt to persuade? In my mind, I'm just not able to separate the text from the motivations for producing the text, for the context of its production.
At the same time, I'm not a huge liberationist. I want students to be able to think for themselves, and when I want them to think like me, it's only in that I know I need to provide evidence for my thoughts and to explain why that evidence is important to whatever concern I'm looking into. Maybe that's liberationist, but I know few students will come away with the few I'd like them to should I try such an approach. At the same time, I admit I have a hard time understanding how so many students, and people for that matter, can dismiss reasonable facts that don't support their view or thinking, such as those who continue to cling to the notion that Barak Obama is a closeted Muslim. That evolution is just a theory, but they put more faith in faith, dismissing facts that are required of putting together a sound theory. Similarly, given the anti-Islamic feelings permeating much of America, thanks to the so-called war on terror, I can see why some folks are concerned about that, but why they hang onto such a notion when it seems to have been rather well refuted, and not just rebutted, is something that makes no sense to me, except that I'm also reluctant to give up hope on certain ideas, such that traditional liberalism can prevail over time, that incrementally we can progress and make the world better for everyone. The rub here, of course, that my notions of progress are at odds with other notions of progress. For now, though, I'll leave it at that as I start thinking more about the specifics of my upcoming classes and how I can better help students learn to think and write.


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The Scrub Daily:"A "main" is a preferred character choice. Players usually pick a main to focus on that one fighter, so as not to get bogged down by trying to learn the entire cast. It's better to learn no more than three characters max."
I always chose based on style. If I don't like how the character looks it doesn't matter how high tier he is I don't care! But if I played professionally then I would chose based on tier though.


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At least one time a month Riot Games release a new champion for there big free to play MOBA, League of Legends. This months champions is Headhunter Nidalee. A strong hunter woman who tracks her prey and kills it with a three headed spear.
Every new released champions brings fresh skills and talents to the fight. And Headhunter Nidalee is definitely bring some interesting builds to the table.
Headhunter Nidalee is now available to play in League of Legends for 975RP.


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Cozy Family Choice - Auction Tonight 6.30pm
- 3 Beds
- 2 Baths
- 2 Cars
This beautiful family home has been recently refurbished with fresh new paint, new floors in bathroom and kitchen, new carpet and 2 heat pumps. Tucked away from the road, built with maximum sunshine in mind and a private aspect, this sought after popular school location is definitely the choice of a family. It would also suit a professional couple looking for low maintenance.
The master bedroom is on the top level with an ensuite, balcony and clear views to the One Tree Hill. Open plan kitchen, dining and large lounge flow to a north facing, sun-drenched deck. The bedrooms are generous and larger than ordinary. Garage, carport and off-street parking are enough for everyone.
Popular Hillsborough Primary and Onehunga High School are within a short walking distance.
Shopping in Carr Road, Royal Oak and Onehunga, close to the motorway, near beaches and the park is a huge bonus for the family.
Our vendor has been here 16 years and this is the first time on the market. Hurry to view now, the opportunity should not be missed!
Auction details: 6.30pm, Wednesday, 19th July 2017 In Rooms at Ray White, 349b Manukau Rd, Epsom (unless sold prior)
- Built-In Wardrobes
- Close To Schools
- Close To Transport
- Secure Parking
- Separate Dining
- Blinds
- Burglar Alarm
- Dishwasher
- Drapes
- F/Floor Cover
- Garage Door Opener
- Light Fittings
- Rangehood
- Stove
- Wastemaster
- Cooktop Oven
See all chattels
Garage and 2 x off street parking


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Corporate Team
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Corporate Team
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Corporate Careers
Steven Schowengerdt,
Steven was born and raised amongst a family of ten in the Kansas City community. Steven built a painting company and an advertising company previous to Lifestyle Publications. Selling those businesses in 2009, Steven wanted to embark on a new adventure. Understanding the importance of God and family, Steven saw an opportunity to produce a publication that could bring the good news and informative, local stories to build both families and their community. As the founder and CEO of Lifestyle Publications, Steven is responsible for the overall direction of the company.
Born and raised in the Midwest, Matthew graduated from the University of Evansville with a combined degree in Chemistry and Business. After serving 10+ years in the chemical industry, Matthew moved to Kansas City in 1999 to help build a local business in the chemical search engine industry. Over the next ten years, Matthew played a key role as part of the Executive team and leading the sales and marketing efforts in North America. By the time he left, the company had locations in Kansas City, China, and Germany and more than 60 employees. In May 2010, Matthew became a partner with Steven Schowengerdt in Lifestyle Publications. Matthew now leads the Account Managers in Kansas City and plays a key role in developing business strategies, and the overall sales development.
DeLand is responsible for the financial and legal aspects of Lifestyle's operations. He studied business at MidAmerica Nazarene University and law at the University of Kansas School of Law. DeLand joined the Lifestyle team in 2013 after 11 years in the nonprofit sector.
Marketing Director
Born and raised in Kansas City, Brad is a University of Kansas graduate. He is responsible for taking all production design in house and has helped Lifestyle Publications grow and produce dozens of magazines to date. He currently directs a team of 12 amazing designers and coders that produce all of the creative for Lifestyle Publications. Brad has a strong marketing background and has worked with many Fortune 500 companies throughout his career. Brad coined the tagline,
Inspired By Community
. He is a father of four amazing kids and has a beautiful wife of 19 years. He coaches three of his boy's soccer teams and plays as well in a men's league. Fun is the key factor in everything that Brad instills at Lifestyle Publications. "Bringing the joy and fun of the community to the people we serve is an amazing opportunity".
Michael O'Connell,
Applications Architect
Michael was born and raised in the Chicago suburbs, and received a bachelors degree in Management Information Systems from University of Illinois in 2002 before moving to Kansas City in 2003 to work for a large health care software company. Michael started working with Lifestyle Publications as an independent contractor in 2012 and joined full time in 2014. Michael is responsible for all things technical at Lifestyle including developing our internal software and websites.
Donald Hawkins,
National Sales Director
Prior to joining Lifestyle Publications, Donald was the founding partner of a healthcare-based branding & advertising agency along with several other ventures spanning the HealthIT, fashion, and retail industries. Donald is a native of Albany, GA and a graduate of Georgia State University. He also was the publisher of 4 successful publications in Georgia, Tennessee, and California through Lifestyle Publications before being offered the position of National Sales Director. As National Sales Director, Donald is now tasked with the sales development, support, and overall growth of all Lifestyle Publications' publishers nation-wide. In addition to his role at Lifestyle Publications, Donald has a passion for mentoring teens through organizations like the Boys and Girls Club of America and the YMCA.
Michelle Willis,
Director of New Business Development
A Florida native, Michelle Taylor Willis holds a B.S. in Advertising from the University of Florida, with an expansive career covering more than twenty years of sales recognition and leadership with Fortune 500 companies. Her range of expertise spans from the areas of construction, telecommunications, medical, and most recently, publishing. Seen as a highly focused business leader with proven success in selling, training and development, and leadership, Michelle has addressed leadership groups and business associations about leading and empowering. Having previously published two magazines with Lifestyle Publications, Michelle is now tasked with leading the launch effort to enhance the national footprint for the company. Michelle is on the advisory boards for the United Way and Boy Scouts, and is active on several other boards in the Atlanta area. Michelle is a wife and mother of four boys.
Director of Recruiting
A lifelong resident of the Chicagoland area, Jim graduated from Eastern Illinois University with a degree in Business and Marketing. He is also a former United States Marine Corps Sergeant with a deployment overseas in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Jim has spent his entire business career in sales and leadership roles in various industries and markets. He is currently our Director of Recruiting and Central Regional Director of Sales and Development. His major role is aiding in the success of current publishers and running the Recruitment team to ensure Lifestyle Publications has the best talent in the industry. Jim has been associated with Lifestyle Publications since 2012 as a Consultant and fully employed since 2014 as part of the Executive team.


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Monika Sylvester-Resch
Monika Sylvester-Resch was born in 1962 in Graz, Austria. A self-taught artist, she lived in the USA for several years and during that time she performed an intense analysis of landscape photography. After returning to Austria, she started getting involved with different painting techniques. In 2000 she attended a seminar in watercolor painting with Prof. Gerhard Almbauer. Subsequently, since 2001 she has been cutting her own path turning towards acrylic painting on canvas. Since 2010 she is a member of the prestigious Stryrian Art Society "Werkbund".
Peace, 2011, Oil on canvas
Hope, 2010, Oil on canvas
The Sun God, 2008, Oil on canvas
Pantha Rei, 2008, Oil on canvas
The Storm is Over, 2012, Oil on canvas


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- #64 in Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, New Age, Meditation
- #421 in Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, New Age
- #12 in Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Eastern Religions, Zen Buddhism
The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down
How to be Calm in a Busy World
by Haemin Sunim
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DisappointingI expected much of this book. Only I gave repetitions of thoughts and actions that don't work for me. Few pages trying to explain one concept, and several pages with sentences or little stories that don't help me. Sorry, if I knew before I didn't buy this book. It's only "another" wishfulthinking book.by Ma on August 26, 2017
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Lovely readA fantastic easy book that's refreshing and reminds you to slow down and smell the roses 🌸 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸by Anne Marie Mcelroy on May 18, 2017
The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down
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by on August 21, 2018
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- Penguin Books Ltd, February 2017
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text: Just read the readme from the d2pro9 2.3 firmware.... not for D2E chipset because, ' Since no issues have been discovered with d2pro on d2e chipsets, there is no need for a firmware upgrade if you are using d2pro on a d2e chipset.' I beg to differ. I had issues from the onset, now they are worse - can't get a disk in no matter what. Will have to take clip off.... but trying to hang on taking wii to bits again, as will only have to do it again once a firmware update comes out - if infact it ever will!!! I will probably have to fit the cable and buy a programmer... will struggle to update via DVD as i can't get a bleedin one in the thing!! Mine is a PAL machine if it makes any odds. Anyone else having issues with d2pro9 V3 chip and a D2E chipset??


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Official Website : www.chadwickspub.com/comedy.php
Chadwicks Pub Medford
Address & Contacts
Phone number
(800) 535-5805
(800) 535-5805
MAILING ADDRESSOther contacts
Chadwicks Pub
2300 Biddle Road, OR
97504 Medford
Chadwicks Pub
2300 Biddle Road, OR
97504 Medford
Official Website : www.chadwickspub.com/comedy.php
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Chadwicks Sports Bar Medford Oregon is one of many bars in our region, but we are anything but ordinary. From our hilarious comedy shows, great food and drinks and exceptional customer service to our comprehensive sports packages, we provide the ultimate setting for our customers.
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- The Regency Grill in Medford (0 km)
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Jahlil Okafor has been impressive since he joined the Philadelphia 76ers. However, trade rumors revolved around him in the NBA circuit throughout last season, which has upset the Sixers' star.
A recent report by Tom Moore on Bucks' Daily Courier Times revealed that Philadelphia "tried like hell" to trade Okafor. And the best player of the Sixers' roster last season thinks this was undue.
The third pick of the 2015 NBA draft has revealed his feeling in twitter.
"One second I'm reportedly upset to be in Philly, then the next I'm upset about trade rumors and having to leave Philly," was Okafor's response. "Which one is it? Source please confirm. Seems like writers are getting lazy, dropping a fraudulent story and try to make it credible by using that magic word…. Sources! Lol stop it."
ALSO READ: NBA Rumors: Phil Jackson eyeing to land Ben McLemore for Kyle O'Quinn in a trade with Kings?
Philadelphia has Joel Embiid and Nerlens Noel at the center position. So, new general manager Bryan Colangelo was eyeing trade for either Noel or Okafor for a long time.
Okafor's recent tweet reads that the promising star is looking forward to stay in Philadelphia. The franchise has acquired the top pick in 2016 NBA draft- Ben Simmons.
With all that being said. I love where I am, and I am excited about this upcoming season. Big season for us! #Philly
— Jahlil Okafor (@JahlilOkafor) July 11, 2016
The Sixers lost in the first 18 games of the last season. The 19-year-old also got involved in an off-court incident which earned him a two-game ban. A March meniscus tear in right knee ended Okafor's rookie season and sparked rumors that the Sixers are looking to move him, as reported by the Yahoo. Philadelphia shopped Okafor because they believe they can get the best return by trading the third overall pick of 2015 draft.
ALSO READ: NBA: Celtics' Jared Sullinger signs with Raptors for $6 million contract
Will Philadelphia finally get a trade partner for Okafor? Or Colangelo and company will retain him by trading Noel or Embiid.
Photo Courtesy: Ed/Flickr


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Paulo Coelho was born in Brazil and has become one of the most widely read and loved authors in the world. Especially renowned for The Alchemist and Eleven Minutes, he has sold more than 85 million books worldwide and has been translated into 63 languages. The recipient of numerous prestigious international awards, amongst them the Crystal Award by the World Economic Forum and France's Legion d'Honneur, Paulo Coelho was inducted into the Brazilian Academy of Letters in 2002. He writes a weekly column syndicated throughout the world.
'Coelho's writing is beautifully poetic but his message is what counts! he gives me hope and puts a smile on my face' DAILY EXPRESS 'His books have had a life-enhancing impact on millions of people' THE TIMES 'One of the few to deserve the term "Publishing Phenomenon"' THE INDEPENDENT ON SUNDAY


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Marc by Marc Jacobs Pinks Oranges and Purples (Multi) Floral Spring Patterned Floral Above Knee Short Casual Dress Size 2 (XS)
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Size: US 2 (XS)
Price: $59.50
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Pinks Oranges and Purples (Multi) Floral Spring Patterned Floral Short Casual Dress
Size: US 2 (XS)
$59.50 Shipping Included
Marc by Marc Jacobs Pinks Oranges and Purples (Multi) Floral Spring Patterned Floral Short Casual Dress
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This Marc by Marc Jacobs multi colored floral dress is great for spring! A sweet heart neck line with inch wide straps coming from the middle make this a unique style. It's an XSmall, but fits me and I wear a 4...
Gentle wear
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With lining
100% wool
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Sat 8/18/18 - Tue 8/21/18 (5-8 days)
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College Management System Project in Vb.Net helps Managers to plan and control the organizational operations and to respond to changing market conditions. It provides a regular flow of information for managerial decision-making and control. The impact of computers on our lives today is probably much more than we are actually known to. Getting good information and(…)
Vb.Net Projects
Visual basic programming language is a mostly used by software developers who are interested in developing web applications. In this category we provide latest collection of software projects developed in this platform.
Students can download project reports, project documentation, data base, flow chart, uml diagram.
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Simple Login Page Code in VB
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Source Code for Finance Management System Project
Finance management system project ( VB.NET )is designed especially for banking systems for organizing day to day records. Using this software we can handle saver details, loan management, share holder details. Important aspect of this software is it can calculate interest rates, profit and loss details and provide statistics reports for analysing. Project Category: Finance Account(…)
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Billing is the process followed by most of the business companies but each company follow different types of billing procedures like online billing, manual billing in the form of slips, software billing..etc. This project telephone billing management system is a software Application developed for telephone companies. This is simple academic project for computer science students(…)
Finance Planning Software
Finance planning project is management software designed in VB.NET programming language. This application is designed to help users to plan financial process through proper management method. Project category: Finance planning and management software Project Introduction: Simple definition of financial planning is how users are organizing their salary in a efficient manner. Every individual discuss with(…)


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We're Africa's innovative product studio. We partner with talented and passionate entrepreneurs. Together, we build technology-based startup companies; accelerating the process of turning ideas into valuable businesses.
We're entrepreneurs first. If we're inspired, we pour everything we have into it. Which is why we only work on the projects we're super passionate about.
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