August 22, 2o21 ad 1:38.33 am – Jesus Christ’s comment you who fear His name

https://wordpress.com/post/the3rdonlive.wordpress.com/600 https://wordpress.com/post/the3rdonlive.wordpress.com/10122 OUR …

[…] Tags:God’, Holy Spirit Yaweh, Jesus Christ will, Jesus for President

https://davidb5o.wordpress.com/2020/07/15/but-you-who-fear-his-name […]

https://wordpress.com/post/the3rdonlive.wordpress.com/10122

https://onlizinenet.pictures

we’re paying the utmost attentionntion to hackers who fiddle with content…

https://the3rdonlive.wordpress.com/2021/08/28/10122/

https://davidb5o.wordpress.com/2020/07/15/but-you-who-fear-his-name

onlizinenet.pictures

St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church

Saint Stephen’s Daily Prayers, Saturday, August 28, 2021

Staying Safe and Staying Connected

Good Morning, Saint Stephen’s Church,

We continue our life of daily prayer. The Lord be with you!

Today’s Prayer

God most mighty, God most merciful,
our stories tell us that you help and save your people.
You are the fortress: may there be no more war.
You are the harvest: may there be no more hunger.
You are the light: may no one die alone or in despair.
God most majestic, God most motherly,
grant us your life, the life that flows
from your Son and his Spirit,
one God, now and forever.
– Gail Ramshaw

Gail Ramshaw is a retired scholar of liturgy, who taught in the religion department of La Salle University. She is the author of many books, including textbooks, one of personal essays, children’s books, and many books containing prayers or exploring liturgical topics. Her prayers have been used in worship materials for many denominations both in the United States and abroad. She is a layperson in the Lutheran tradition.

From Our Prayers of the People

For the special needs and concerns of our congregation.

We remember people throughout the world: in places of war and strife, especially refugees and all victims of violence and oppression.

For comfort and healing for all who are affected by the Coronavirus around the world: for physicians, nurses, and all others who minister to the sick and the suffering, and for those administering the vaccination, may God grant them wisdom and skill, sympathy and patience, and may God keep them healthy and safe.

For all essential workers: for police, firefighters, EMTs, postal workers, sanitation workers, grocery personnel, delivery and transport workers, and all who must report to work because what they do is essential for our well-being, health, and safety as we continue to deal with the Coronavirus variants.

For all historical acts of injustice and oppression: especially those perpetrated against native, Black, Hispanic and various Asian Americans in this abundant land, that we may recognize racism in ourselves, in our church, in our society, and recognize the times we have failed to take action.

For a reverence for the earth as God’s own creation: that we may use its resources rightly in the service of others and to God’s honor and glory, and for wisdom, guidance, and persistence as we face the challenges of climate change and work for the flourishing and health of all the earth.

For those on the Parish Prayer Chain: Katie, Mike, June, Kenny, Danny, Charlotte, Diana, Caleb, June, Ruth, David, Kathy Nick, Roberta, Beth, Walker, Warren, Steven, Susan, Ann, John, Stephen, Don, Ruth, Molly.

For those who are homebound: Joan, Janet and Marilyn.

For our Government Leaders: Joseph Biden, President of the United States; Kathy Hochul, Governor of New York State; Gary McCarthy, Mayor of Schenectady.

For our Church Leaders: Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Michael Curry, Presiding Bishop; James and Dennie, our priests; Pat, our deacon emeritus and Allison, our Lay Reader.

For those who are imprisoned: those particularly vulnerable at this time, especially the women in the Schenectady County Jail.

For Members who request our prayers for strength and healing: Eunice, Vincent, Priscilla, Ruth, Mary Frances, Debbie, Joe.

For Suzanne and David – today is their wedding anniversary!

For all the blessings of this life.

For our dioceses in the Anglican Communion: The Diocese of Ekiti – The Church of Nigeria (Anglican Communion) (Ondo Province).

For all who have died: Martha.

stay tuned, FOX

God gives us all a staggering proposal: “Don’t worry about anything,”August 28, 2021 1 Commenton stay tuned, FOX stay tuned,

some might believe to their heart that formality is not a required to make a fact a fact. this is so important concerning that topsy-turvy, boondoggle episodes that the de-facto President is in an ‘office’ that is not square, the remainder of usual places of integrity where U.S. problems

can be instantly ratified despite has not gone through usual, fomented procedure’s take affect.

op post 3rdonlive reread views 332

first of three product

August 28, 2o21 9:11.46, 2021

up to you. – Jesus Christ's — **DANDRUFF BE DAMNED!**

that we feel so comfortable plugging: this tint $3.oo little tub of the softest wax, not hard wax; like some might ^assu_me _no, this is the best product’s ever known by me.

hair _{collactuiona.com/2020/10/02}sculpting; a positive vibe of ridding the assumption of way expensive shampoos, ones who mislabel t_h^em^sel_v^es to _{sound more clinical}; _{AS IF} !

all that slippery slimy stuff that we grew to succumb to their sticker-price’s, SOME even $8 ^{if not}more! never the excellent tonsorial artist groomed 22 years _of _grooming

service; well worth it gave _{David Buckle}antique knowledge few understand itch-FREE..^{_{POST APPLICATION}} that’s ^{right-aid’s:}MURRY’S BEESWAX always been a 20 year blessing!

_{till then?}

^JudgeJanine’ll *_rip*_s buyhim a new one…

Smedley Butler

At the time of his death, Major General Smedley Darlington Butler, also known as “The Fighting Quaker”, was the most decorated Marine in US history; he was the only person to be awarded a Marine Corps Brevet Medal and a Medal of Honor for two separate military actions. He had also become an unrelenting voice against the business of war.

Raised by prominent Quaker parents, Smedley Butler defied his pacifist lineage by joining the Marines just before his 17th birthday. He served in Honduras, Nicaragua, Mexico and Haiti (earning his Medals of Honor in Mexico and Haiti). Butler was known for his leadership and commitment to the welfare of the men under his command. He rose quickly through the ranks to become, at age 48, one of the youngest major generals.

Prior to World War II, Butler spoke out against what he saw as admiration for Fascism and for Italy´s leader Benito Mussolini. He was punished for telling an unfavorable story about Mussolini, avoided court-martial by accepting a reprimand. Because of his rank, he was able to write his own reprimand and never apologized to Mussolini.

Butler retired from the military in 1931. By then, he was beginning to question US involvement in foreign conflicts. He had come to believe that war–in particular WWI–was really a profitable business for the few and at the expense of thousands of lives. He thought of himself as a cog in the imperialist war machine.

In a booklet titled War is a Racket, Butler wrote, “In the World War [I] a mere handful garnered the profits of the conflict. At least 21,000 new millionaires and billionaires were made in the United States during the World War….How many of these war millionaires shouldered a rifle?….The general public shoulders the bill. And what is this bill? …Newly placed gravestones. Mangled bodies. Shattered minds…For a great many years, as a soldier, I had a suspicion that war was a racket; not until I retired to civil life did I fully realize it. Now that I see the international war clouds gathering, as they are today, I must face it and speak out.”

War is a Racket grew out of a series of speeches Butler gave to whatever group wanted to hear his views. Though he faced criticism, Butler was steadfast in his beliefs about war, US imperialism, and a growing Pro-Fascist movement. He spoke frankly and honestly about his experiences and opinions, and was very popular with the American public.

In 1934, Butler went before the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) to expose a conspiracy against the government. He had been recruited by a group of wealthy Pro-Fascists had hoped to use him in a coup against President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He went along, gathering intelligence about the plot, and took it to Congress. Butler’s assertions were not aggressively pursued, and the matter was largely dismissed. However, an internal report to Congress from HUAC confirmed the veracity of the plot.

United States Marine Corps General,

activist, lecturer, an official and writer

two time Medal of Honor recipient,

Major General Smedley Darlington Butler,

nicknamed “Old Gimlet Eye“, was a senior United States Marine Corps

officer who fought in both the two world wars.