The Bahamas is all we have as a people. Here is a quote from Mr. Pedican; I believe in the Bahamas and in Bahamians and I want the best for my people even if some of them dont want the best for themselves because this is the Bahamas and Bahamians are first, it does not matter to me what color your skin is and the texture of your hair its the character of the man or woman, boy or girl and that should be the standard for everybody in the Bahamas. Here is a man that truly believes that the Bahamas was a good country, is a paradise and can become a great country for our kids. Where are the rest of Bahamian men that believe in these things and are ready to fight for their country and their good beliefs.
The Bahamas is all we have as a people. Here is a quote from Mr. Pedican; "I believe in the Bahamas and in Bahamians and I want the best for my people even if some of them don't want the best for themselves because this is the Bahamas and Bahamians are first, it does not matter to me what color your skin is and the texture of your hair it's the character of the man or woman, boy or girl and that should be the standard for everybody in the Bahamas. Here is a man that truly believes that the Bahamas was a good country, is a paradise and can become a great country for our kids. Where are the rest of Bahamian men that believe in these things and are ready to fight for their country and their good beliefs.
In her Revelations, Julian shows great charm in the childlike, tender quality of her expression. She sees God as one Who delights in His creation and desires that we would recognize this and participate. Julian's attitude regarding the "all shall be well" largely depends on acceptance of the limitations of our own vision and the knowledge that the vastness of divine providence is mysterious. Julian has remained a continual evolving manuscript for numerous individuals both of the laity, clergy and scholastic vocations. This is quite remarkable, since the flip side of this story is the "Ladder of Perfection" by Walter Hilton OSA, which many contend was written to Julian. This work has a life of its own and is continually resurfacing. Julian emphasizes numerous points of doctrine, with an exquisite joy, focusing on "the bliss and glory" rather than the idea of earth's being a battleground for good and evil. This is one thing which sets her apart from many others, regardless of their gender.
The most engaging and complete collection available of this 14th century English mystic The Revelations of Julian of Norwich is the first book written in English by a woman – in this case, by a 14th century recluse who recounts the poignant, subtle, and radical insights granted to her in sixteen visions of the crucified Christ as she lay on what was believed to be her deathbed. Julian's miraculous recovery from that illness then led to twenty more years of reflection and contemplation on those revelations and finally to her writing a detailed account of her mystical experience. Her work – in the same Middle English as her contemporary Geoffrey Chaucer – is dense, deeply intuitive, and theologically complex. The Complete Julian is the first book to offer a modern translation of all of Julian's writings (including her complete Revelations), a complete analysis of her work, as well as original historical, religious, and personal background material that helps the reader comprehend the depth and profundity of her life and work. "[Julian's Revelations] may well be the most important work of Christian reflection in the English language." — Rowan Williams, the Archbishop of Canterbury
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