Satan’s Super Computer "Beast" – One World Illuminati Control – Advanced Chip Technology – Video

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Satan #39;s Super Computer "Beast" - One World Illuminati Control - Advanced Chip Technology
Woman #39;s vision of the future ~ Lucifer controlling the world via a massive room of computers by brain microchip implant (controls internet and those who have brain chip implants at will)....

By: Godrules

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Satan's Super Computer "Beast" - One World Illuminati Control - Advanced Chip Technology - Video

Paths of the Spirit: An old theme that never seems to grow old

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So much that passes for spirituality is dissociated from ordinary life. I have no idea where to lay the blame for this, but it's clear to me that many people believe that Christianity is in this dissociated camp. Call it dualism; that's the correct word for it. On one hand is the world, on the other hand is God, to be utterly simplistic about it, and you cannot have one without giving up the other. That's dualism. Hymns known from childhood either made this split or communicated the faith in ambiguous ways that seemed to separate it from daily life.

"I'm but a stranger here, heaven is my home."

"What is the world to me? A vain and vaunted pleasure."

I understand the intent of such hymnody to turn us from distorted passions, fleeting emotions and overconfidence in worldly matters. The net result, however, may be to make us think "God's in his heaven" and all's wrong with the world.

There is an alternative: to see the holy in the ordinary, the transcendent in the momentary, vast infinity within the confines of place. In the Christian tradition this is sometimes called "seeing the cosmic Christ," and its biblical roots are in the two letters, attributed to Paul, of Colossians and Ephesians. When I was younger and even today, I find these letters not only comforting, but also incisive and even thrilling. The idea came through loud and clear in the early church, particularly in the writings of St. Irenaeus of Lyons, second century divine of the church in Gaul (France). The face of Christ is everywhere; the offbeat Gospel of Thomas knew this when it has Christ say, "Split wood and I am there. Lift the rock and you will find me."

Where does this ring true for me? The specific bears the universal. I've written about the spiritual aspects of baking and calligraphy. Every craftsman experiences the spiritual aspect of her craft. Experiences with birding over the years have given me the same feeling. Today I'm thinking of cycling about which I've also written a number of columns. Here's a great quote from Anglo-Irish writer Iris Murdoch:

"The bicycle is the most civilized conveyance known to man. Other forms of transport grow daily more nightmarish. Only the bicycle remains pure in heart."

Pure in heart? Isn't that from Jesus' Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5-7)? Of course it is, and Iris Murdoch had a twinkle in her eye when she wrote that. Jesus' saying is, "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God." Is Murdoch saying that we will see God when we cycle? We can't be sure, but that seems to be the most likely meaning. The bicycle will, so to speak, transport us to where we can see God. It's about the wind, freedom, connection to earth, and human-friendly speed. Cars and trucks are conveyances: they get you where you have to go, they hold your gear when you work, they can be filled with stuff you haul, so on and so forth. But with singular exceptions that have to do with the beauty of design or the dance of driving, they're, well, pedestrian. The exquisite design of the bicycle, the simple perfection of the diamond frame, the extraordinary engineering of an internal or derailleur gearing system: these things thrill the soul as well as satisfy the body.

Notice that the human dimension is precisely the dimension in which you discover the divine. So it is that all the little things of human life can bear the Presence of God to us. That's the secret to the cosmic Christ.

Fr. Gabriel Rochelle is pastor of St. Anthony of the Desert Orthodox Mission, Las Cruces, and an avid cyclist. The church web site is http://www.stanthonylc.org.

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Paths of the Spirit: An old theme that never seems to grow old

LEGO Batman 3 Space Station Infestation Freeplay All MiniKit Red Brick Characters Adam West Location – Video

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LEGO Batman 3 Space Station Infestation Freeplay All MiniKit Red Brick Characters Adam West Location
LEGO Batman 3 Space Station Infestation Freeplay All MiniKit Red Brick Characters Adam West Location Into space! our next guide video for batman 3 beyond got...

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LEGO Batman 3 Space Station Infestation Freeplay All MiniKit Red Brick Characters Adam West Location - Video

From outer space, a call to protect the rights of every child: Alexander Gerst | UNICEF – Video

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From outer space, a call to protect the rights of every child: Alexander Gerst | UNICEF
As the world celebrates the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Convention on the Rights of the Child, International Space Station astronaut Alexander Gerst calls for each one of us to take responsibil...

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From outer space, a call to protect the rights of every child: Alexander Gerst | UNICEF - Video

3D printer installed on the International Space Station

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By Katie Sola2014-11-21 08:33:10 UTC

We just got closer to self-sufficiency in space with the installation of a 3D printer aboard the International Space Station.

The Zero-G is the first 3D printer built for zero gravity. It was designed by Bay Area startup Made In Space, and it arrived on the International Space Station on Sept. 22, according to Gigaom.

The inability to manufacture spare parts keeps space missions dependent on resupply from Earth. Now, if a spare part on the ISS breaks, Made In Space's team on Earth could design a new one to be re-printed by the astronauts.

Everything that has ever been built for space has been built on the ground,' Made In Space CEO Aaron Kemmer explained in a blog post. This new capability will fundamentally change how the supply and development of space missions is looked at.

Placing additive manufacturing in space will lead to similar capabilities on every future space station, deep space exploration vehicle, and space colony, he writes. Rapid construction of important materials is a critical need if humans are going to establish a greater footprint in our universe.

That said, we still don't know if the technology will actually work. Made In Space says Zero-G printer has been tested in parabolic arc flights which give a few seconds of weightlessness, but it remains to be seen if its extrusion process will function in the microgravity of the ISS.

Gigaom reports Zero-G will print 22 test components which will then be returned to Earth for analysis.

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3D printer installed on the International Space Station

Russia studies construction of its own orbital station

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Russia's federal space agency Roscosmos is studying several options of creating a brand-new Russian orbital station, which could replace the International Space Station (ISS), deputy chief of Roscosmos Denis Lyskov said Monday.

"We are looking into various options, while building an orbital station as a substitute for ISS is one of them," Lyskov said without giving any further details.

Earlier in the day, Moscow's Kommersant business daily reported that Russia has been designing a multi-function orbital station using part of the modules constructed for the ISS.

According to the Kommersant, the station to be placed on a near- polar orbit would serve as a transit base for the Russian Moon program, as well as to monitor 90 percent of the Russian territory, which is more than the vision field of the ISS.

However, according to an unnamed source in Roscosmos, there might be a lack of financial support to build Russia's own orbital station, Interfax news agency reported.

"Media reports on Russia's plan to build and put on orbit a new space station in 2017-19 are false," the source said, adding that the new orbital modules currently under construction are intended to be docked with the ISS by 2017, not to comprise Russia's own orbital station.

Russia plans to stay in the ISS program until at least 2020, according to the source.

In May, Roscosmos said Russia has been developing a national program of manned space explorations which will replace the ISS program after 2020.

Source: Xinhua News Agency

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Russia studies construction of its own orbital station

Astronauts to have coffee machine delivered to space station

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The International Space Station (ISS) is to receive a coffee machine designed for zero gravity. Photograph: NASA/Getty Images

Ristretto or lungo? Not a question astronauts on the International Space Station normally have to contemplate, but that is about to change thanks to a new zero-gravity coffee machine being delivered this weekend.

The ISSpresso machine is set to boldly go to the orbital station this weekend, carried there by Italian astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti.

Astronauts on the station will finally be able to enjoy a decent brew thanks to the 20-kilogramme machine designed by famed Italian coffee makers Lavazza and engineering firm Argotec, which specialises in making space food.

Cristoforetti, 37, who is also a captain in the Italian airforce, will be not only the first female astronaut from Italy to go into space, but also the very first astronaut in the history of the conquest of space to savour an authentic Italian espresso in orbit, the two companies said in a statement.

The designers say it uses extraterrestrial capsules and can operate in microgravity conditions.

ISSpresso is a technological achievement that conforms to the technical requirements and ultra-strict security measures imposed on us by the Italian space agency, said David Avino, Argotecs director general.

Among the challenges for the engineers was figuring out how to get the liquids flowing properly in zero gravity. Its steel components also had to be able to withstand enormous pressure.

Cristoforetti will be travelling with an American, Terry Virts, and Russian Anton Shkaplerov in a Soyuz rocket launched from the Baikonur cosmodrome in Kazakhstan - and will stay there until May 2015.

They will join American astronaut American Barry Wilmore and Russian cosmonauts Alexander Samokutyaev and Elena Serova, who are returning to Earth in March.

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Astronauts to have coffee machine delivered to space station

Astronauts to get 'ISSpresso' coffee machine

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18 hours ago

Ristretto or lungo? Not a question astronauts on the International Space Station normally have to contemplate, but that is about to change thanks to a new zero-gravity coffee machine being delivered this weekend.

The ISSpresso machine is set to boldly go to the orbital station this weekend, carried there by Italian astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti.

Astronauts on the station will finally be able to enjoy a decent brew thanks to the 20-kilogramme machine designed by famed Italian coffee makers Lavazza and engineering firm Argotec, which specialises in making space food.

Cristoforetti, 37, who is also a captain in the Italian airforce, "will be not only the first female astronaut from Italy to go into space, but also the very first astronaut in the history of the conquest of space to savour an authentic Italian espresso in orbit," the two companies said in a statement.

The designers say it uses "extraterrestrial" capsules and can operate in "microgravity" conditions.

"ISSpresso is a technological achievement that conforms to the technical requirements and ultra-strict security measures imposed on us by the Italian space agency," said David Avino, Argotec's director general.

Among the challenges for the engineers was figuring out how to get the liquids flowing properly in zero gravity. Its steel components also had to be able to withstand enormous pressure.

Cristoforetti will be travelling with an American, Terry Virts, and Russian Anton Shkaplerov in a Soyuz rocket launched from the Baikonur cosmodrome in Kazakhstanand will stay there until May 2015.

They will join American astronaut American Barry Wilmore and Russian cosmonauts Alexander Samokutyaev and Elena Serova, who are returning to Earth in March.

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Astronauts to get 'ISSpresso' coffee machine