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Dec 20, 2017
Dec 13, 2017
'We are one': Palestinian Christians and Muslims unite against Trump's Jerusalem call--Getting to know Palestine on @TheRonnieRe
World
'We are one': Palestinian Christians and Muslims unite against Trump's Jerusalem call
By Maayan Lubell
JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Less than an hour after U.S. President Donald Trump recognized Jerusalem as Israel's capital, Palestinians protested by turning off the lights on the Christmas tree outside Bethlehem's Church of the Nativity, the traditional birthplace of Jesus.
It was a timely reminder that while headlines focused on Islamist calls for uprisings and Trump's references to Jewish historical ties, the president's words also stirred deep feelings among the Palestinians' small Christian community.
Coming out of the Sunday service in his Assyrian Catholic church in Jerusalem, Fredrick Hazo accused Trump of "dragging all the world into trouble", and called on the U.S. leader to reverse his decision.
"We are united - Christians, Muslims, we are one," said the 59-year-old Palestinian musician, standing in an alley in the heart of the Old City, surrounded by shops selling religious trinkets.
He was frustrated by the politics, but confident the delicate balance the three faiths kept in the holy city would prevail. "In this sacred place, God is protecting us all. We are guarded by his angels in Jerusalem," Hazo added.
Christians make up around just one percent of the Palestinian population in Gaza, the West Bank and East Jerusalem - though they punch above their weight in local and national politics.
Back in July, Hazo protested alongside Muslims against Israel's installation of security scanners at the nearby al-Aqsa mosque - Islam's third holiest site - after two Arab-Israeli gunmen shot dead two Israeli police officers at the site.
It removed the metal detectors after days of bloody clashes, scenes that have not been repeated in the city since Trump's declaration.
UNITED IN PRAYER
The appeals to religious unity inside Jerusalem's walls stand in contrast to the more divided voices outside.
In the hours running up to Trump's statement, Pope Francis called for the status quo in the city to be respected. The Episcopal Church of the United States said Trump's announcement "could have profound ramifications on the peace process and the future of a two-state solution".
But Trump's decision found strong backing from another corner of the Christian community - many among his own country's politically powerful evangelicals who see God's hand in the modern-day return of Jews to a biblical homeland.
Trump convened a circle of evangelical advisers during his presidential bid, and he was the overwhelming favorite of white evangelical voters in last year’s U.S. election.
"We are all bible-believers and we believe that this is the bible-land and that Jerusalem is the ancient capital of Israel back to the days of King David," said Dallas-based Mike Evans, part of an evangelical group that met Trump on Monday.
"So for our president to stand up and declare it makes us extremely proud and honored."
For Palestinian supermarket cashier Mohammed al-Hawa, however, Trump's words and the logic behind them ignored the more complex reality on the ground.
People of all faith in Jerusalem were united in prayer, the 33-year-old said, even if they were divided over politics.
"Christians, Jews and Muslims live in this city together. There is no problem between them. Only the politics. The governments want to make wars," he said.
"This is my city - my blood, my life," added a 70-year-old Palestinian, walking through the pilgrim-packed courtyard of Jerusalem's Church of the Holy Sepulchre, revered by Christians as the site of Jesus's tomb.
The church is packed into a small parcel of land that also holds the al-Aqsa compound and Judaism's Western Wall
"I can go to the church, to anywhere in Jerusalem, not Trump nor Netanyahu can stop me," added the man who identified himself only as a "Jerusalemite".
(Additional reporting by Mustafa Abu Ganeyeh in Bethelem; Editing by Jeffrey Heller and Andrew Heavens)
copied from yahoo news
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Dec 9, 2017
Sewing vlog: A new tool, button shopping and Burdastyle
File Under: Bringing the world together with food and fabric on the ronnie republic.......
Very helpful sewing vids from The Last Stitch.
Well Done!
The biggest excuses narcissists spin to keep you hooked — and why this makes them dangerous...Business Insider on @TheRonnieRe
The biggest excuses narcissists spin to keep you hooked — and why this makes them dangerous
- Narcissists are very skilled liars.
- They're great at spinning a web of lies to keep you hooked.
- They also explain away their abusive behaviour by manipulating their partner into thinking they can't help it.
- Sometimes they also shift the blame onto the partner.
- You can't trust a narcissist, so the best thing to do is to break free and never look back.
Breaking up with a narcissist can be very difficult. If they aren't finished with you yet, they will plead you to stay. If you are trauma bonded to them, then their begging and false promises may well work.
It takes a great deal of strength to walk away because narcissists are such highly-skilled liars. They've been lying their whole lives, both to themselves and to others. They have an inflated sense of ego, which is a cover-up for their low self-esteem, and based on nothing but delusion.
Narcissists know exactly what tales to spin to keep you around out of shame or pity. They're so convincing in their lies, they can make their victims feel like they are going crazy.
They're also very good at coming up with excuses for their bad behaviour.
According to doctor of psychology Perpetua Neo, who works with the victims of narcissistic abuse, somebody who constantly explains away their actions without taking any responsibility may be a narcissist.
"Some of them say things like: I cannot help it, I've been so damaged, I need to drink, snort coke, whatever," Neo told Business Insider. "That's why I do that stupid behaviour, so you have to understand and forgive me. This means you have to absolve two kinds of behaviour — one the drinking or the substance abuse, and two the emotional abuse towards you."
The whole point is to make you feel guilty for questioning their motives. For example, Neo says that if any of her clients brought up the fact their narcissistic partner was being unloving, cruel, or was doing something they didn't think was appropriate, they would be met by fierce defence.
One of their favourite lines is "I'm so much better now," because victims will often find narcissists claim to have had problems in the past, such as addictions or difficult ex-partners.
Narcissists all follow a similar pattern
"They might say, for instance 'I used to be a sex addict,'" Neo said. "Or 'I used to be a sex addict and now I'm so much better.' So whenever you see them slip, they will say they couldn't help it."
They might also bring up their past, and how much of a hard life they've had. You very rarely meet a narcissist who doesn't claim to have had a difficult upbringing.
"They say 'I'm only like that because of my past,' or 'because my mother hurt me,' or 'my father is the reason I am who I am,'" Neo said. "They're always one step ahead of you."
Narcissists are also furious if you don't appreciate the tiny things they have apparently done. They expect praise for simply being a decent human being, and are insulted if they aren't congratulated at every turn.
"They say, 'don't forget that one week where I drank less. You're so ungrateful. Didn't you see me try?'" Neo said. "The changes are very piecemeal and transient, but of course the narcissist is going to blow them all up, because he thinks everything he gives is a very big deal. They see it like currency"
Some narcissists will blame their behaviour on their friends, saying it's just the culture they live in. Others will blame their partner for the behaviour, calling them crazy, and manipulating them into acting differently.
In the early days of an abusive relationship, narcissists love bomb their victims with attention and affection, while they pretend to be the best person in the world. It's only once they are sure they have hooked their partner that their true self starts to shine through.
There's no limit to their lies
Sometimes, narcissists will play an extreme pity card by telling you they have a mental health condition, and you are a bad person for not excusing them as a result.
"They might say they have a substance abuse problem because they are depressed, or because they're anxious," Neo said. "My ex pulled out this whole borderline personality diagnosis on me. Borderline people are emotionally volatile because they can't regulate their emotions. So he would say he was borderline therefore he was paranoid, therefore he didn't like me talking to other people."
Particularly twisted narcissists have also pretended to be ill to get what they want. One of Neo's clients, for example, paid for her ex-husband to live in a huge house because he told her he had cancer.
Over time, narcissists become more sophisticated because they're constantly learning tricks about how to manipulate people. That's how they can get away with such exploitation.
Ultimately, the only thing you can do is get as far away from them as possible, Neo said. You should break away as soon as you know you are with someone who is incapable of empathy, and run far away.
The best revenge you can get is to live your life, learn from the experience, and grow as a result. Finding out you are stronger and happier without them drives narcissists mad.
"Even though he tried to destroy you, you've turned the tables and instead created an awesome life courtesy of the lessons from what he did to you. That will piss him off royally," Neo said.
Dec 7, 2017
Dec 6, 2017
Nov 28, 2017
Quit My Job at CNN + Selling My House | �� SEWING REPORT BREAKING NEWS
Love CNN--Love Sewing Report.
At the end of the day we are all just trying to eat breakfast and get ready for work or school and hopefully wear something reasonable.
Good Luck to the Sewing Report--They will be very successful because they are a very good sewing show--quality, informative and interesting.
Particularly enjoyed the portrayal of Nancy Zieman who recently passed away. There are very few showing shows on television about making clothes and Nancy Zieman has been my go to girl for practical and quality sewing for a very long time.......her books are helpful to as in making a collar for a shirt.
The Sewing Report--Bringing the World Together With Food and Fabric.
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Elizabeth Arnim Sengelman--Aunt Lizzie
From Fayette County, Texas:
Elizabeth Arnim Sengelman, Aunt Lizzie, Chas and Lizzie Sengelman, Charles and Elizabeth Sengelman.
From the collection of Bessie Ida Arnim Varley from Schulenburg, Texas.
In Search of information about:
Feodor Charles Arnim
This individual passed away in Abilene, Texas at the age of approximately 40 years.
He spent most of his life in Fayette County Texas and he also had relatives in Flatonia. His brother is E. A. Arnim--Edward Alexander Arnim.
Feodor Charles was loveinly nicknamed "Pomp" by his family.
Nov 27, 2017
Lizzie and Chas Sengelman--Fayette County Texas
From the collection of Bessie Ida Arnim Varley:
tags:
Elizabeth Arnim, Elizabeth Arnim Sengelman, Aunt Lizzie, Lizzie and Charles Sengelman, Geneology in Fayette County Texas,
tags:
Elizabeth Arnim, Elizabeth Arnim Sengelman, Aunt Lizzie, Lizzie and Charles Sengelman, Geneology in Fayette County Texas,
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Nov 25, 2017
Larry Hancock: Impressions from November in Dallas--JFK Lancer Conference
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