Twiggietruth - Untitled

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6opgX4-KZ6Y #rayel #lord RayEL #Lord RayEL exposed #False Prophet #ecumenical order of Christ #ICOLR #rael

“The Bad Luck Gang" 

 artist: kAt Philbin

A sculpture of a spriggan in London. In Cornish folklore a spriggian is a creature who was grotesquely ugly, and were said to be found at old ruins, guarding buried treasure and generally acting as fairy bodyguards. They were also said to be busy thieves. Though usually small, they had the ability to swell to enormous size. They caused mischief to those who offended them. They sent storms to blight crops, and sometimes stole away mortal children. (Source)

The kiss sculpture in Vienna Central cemetery.

People are like stained-glass windows. They sparkle and shine when the sun is out, but when the darkness sets in, their true beauty is revealed only if there is a light from within. ~ Elizabeth Kübler-Ross ~

Art By Super Carmen Bass :)))

Cloudy and cool start to the day. Fabulous doggie walk. #Sunday #shropshirehills #shropshire

Lord Rayel Ra-El #lordrayel #lordrayelexposed #cult #faleprophet #ecumenicalorderofchrist

Happy Fat Tuesday!!! Making pancakes tonight? Here’s a recipe from the 16th century which includes “two or three spoonefuls of ale”: To make Pancakes Take new thicke Creame a pine, foure or five yolks of egs, a good handful of flower and two or three spoonefuls of ale, strain them together into a faire platter, and season it with a good handfull of sugar, a spooneful of synamon, and a little Ginger: then take a friing pan, and put in a litle peece of Butter, as big as yourthumbe, and when it is molten brown, cast it out of your pan, and with a ladle put to the further side of your pan some of your stuffe, and hold your pan …, so that your stuffe may run abroad over all the pan as thin as may be: then set it to the fire, and let the fyre be verie soft, and when the one side is baked, then turn the other, and bake them as dry as ye can without burning. (from a book entitled “The Good Huswifes Jewell”, courtesy of the British Library)