Devils here on earth, could be another turn of phrase for this army of frogs, reptiles, bison and cattle callers, are a pack of fairies, fags, fag hags, bisexual, two faced wolves, dogs, dawgs, foxes, snakes, and creatures that crawl the face of the earth.
The phrase "I perfected it" is a reference to a popular, widely shared clip of actor Paul Rudd discussing his Jewish identity. When an interviewer notes that Rudd does not "seem to be a practicing Jew," he quips, "I'm not. I perfected it".
MORE THAN ONCE, TIPS TO SHARE. LOTS OF LOVE, LOTS OF LUCK, LOTS OF TESTS OVER TIME.RITES OF PASSAGES, SUNNY, BRIGHT,WITS AND CHARMS:DREAM KNIGHTS ...GREAT JOB, GREAT PICTURE, GREAT STORY TO SHARE, THANKS SO MUCH. AMEN TO COME, MORE THAN ONCE, TIPS TO SHARE. LOTS OF LOVE, LOTS OF LUCK, LOTS OF TESTS OVER TIME.
Recaps How the people lived, the conditions that they had to live with, and have the chance to be thankful that it is not your story.Probably not many, if any of us, have lived fairy tale lives. Let's meet for coffee, lunch, or a drink. No games. No agenda. No expectations.
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The statement is a joke, a form of self-deprecating humor. It plays on the paradox of having a skill or identity that you have "mastered" so completely that you no longer need to practice it. It is not a theological or spiritual claim.
The Jewish concept of perfection
Jewish tradition does not promote the idea of achieving a final, permanent state of "perfection" in a religious sense, but rather a continuous process of growth.
Hope, dreams of houses, veterans lost on the streets, credit issues,. and lots of cash, lots of bad luck, to turn around. Help to get off the streets.
Jewish tradition does not promote the idea of achieving a final, permanent state of "perfection" in a religious sense, but rather a continuous process of growth.
- The Hebrew word most often translated as perfection, shleimut, actually means "wholeness".
- The concept of tikkun olam (repairing the world) speaks to an ongoing process of refinement and repair, acknowledging that the world and its people are inherently imperfect.
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