Ho Ho Ho +

05:32 Hrs. We are the champions. We are the champions of the world - unosi sie na Q107.1 FM. Na dworze spokojnie, cicho, bezwiecznie, minus 3-stopniowo.
ESSO, Schell, Petro-Canada biora za litr paliwa $1.01.5.

Dzisiaj Boxing Day. Ale ja nie jade do sklepu aby stanac w kolejce po zakupy. Jade do pracy. Godzine wczesniej.

J23 z HH. Dzieki za Concierto De Aranjuez Miles Davis'a (http://pl.youtube.com/watch?v=C5vhd-9Om44). Pasuje w dzisiejsza sytuacje, jak w sam raz. Ta kolekcja slajdow do muzyczki tez fajnie dograna.

V Tajemnica radosna
Znalezienie Pana Jezusa
Dopiero po trzech dniach odnalezli Go w swiatyni, gdzie siedzial miedzy nauczycielami, przysluchiwal sie im i zadawal pytania (Lk 2, 46).
Owoc tajemnicy: Radosc ze znalezienia Pana Jezusa

V Joyful Mystery
Finding of Jesus in the Temple
And it came to pass, that after three days they found him in the temple, sitting in the midst of the doctors, both hearing them, and asking them questions (Lk 2, 46).

Christmas & Pot: Revelation 4:20
There is something strange in the incredulity expressed by some people upon first learning of scholars' claims that cannabis is referenced in the Bible. After all, we are talking about a plant that predates man's existence on this planet. Beyond that, this particular plant has left its indelible mark in the written histories and religious practices of numerous early civilizations. Why, then, is it unthinkable that marijuana played a role in ancient Judaic and early Christian ceremonies?
Chris Bennett first wrote on this topic for HIGH TIMES in June 2002. His article, "The Burning Bush," discussed etymological evidence that the term kaneh bosem - an ingredient in the holy anointing oil that God called on Moses to create - is in fact an ancestor of the word cannabis.
Bennett's second HT piece on the subject came in February 2003, when he asked the question "Was Jesus a Stoner?" This article explored Christ's connection to the marijuana-infused anointing oil, ultimately painting him as a rebel leader whose expolits the Roman Catholic Church fought hard to suppress.
Two millennia later, the cultural climate regarding marijuana remains contentious, with powerful organizations vilifying the plant and rebellious religious and secular leaders praising its medicinal and/or recreational value. The endurance of this polarizing issue is the subject of Bennett's latest piece, "Christians & Pot," an exploration of the irrevocable ties between Christianity and cannabis and how the former has shaped - and continues to shape - public opinion of the latter, from the Roman Catholic Church to the Bush administration.
Mike Gianakos
Web Editor (HIGH TIMES, December 2007 - www.hightimes.com).