Showing posts with label Rainbows. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Rainbows. Show all posts

Saturday, July 04, 2015

Rainbows on overload .. all I see are sheep!


The homosexual agenda is taking a very ugly turn indeed.  Its been occurring right before our eyes and still the sheep do not get it.  Please educate yourself to the seriousness of trashing the divinty

People changing their profiles to a rainbow wash to show their support for trashing the divinty of the last principal of natural law.  The principal of Gender.   These people are not looking at what is good for creation.  They are caught at a low vibrating level of what is good for them as they see it.  Funny thing is they only have 4% perception and with so little they are confident with themselves being a God.

I don't have to think about this very hard at all.  It is the act of marriage that is at the core of this issue and not about homophobia.  I know that two men cannot make a baby and neither can two women and so neither of those relationships can be blessed by natural law and gender and the creation of another from the two becoming one.

IMG 3747

Images @ Eminpee Fotography

Saturday, August 02, 2014

Rainbow Scarabs are big in symbology

A male scarab beetle (Oxysternon conspicillatum).
A male scarab beetle (Oxysternon conspicillatum). (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
Rainbow scarabs, Phanaeus vindex MacLeay, are members of the beetle family Scarabaeidae, which along with the family Geotrupidae, are commonly known as dung beetles (Bertone et al. 2004).

Scarab beetles were the objects of worship in Ancient Egypt and the more spectacular varieties are made into jewelry (Woodruff 1973).

The African dung-rolling beetle utilizes the sun, moon and stars as guides for walking in a straight line (Dacke et al. 2013).

The genus Phanaeus MacLeay is distributed primarily in Neotropical habitats with 100 species, but also in the Nearctic region with nine species and the West Indies with one.

Dung beetles serve an important role in pasture ecosystems, which has resulted in their introduction around the world. The rainbow scarab, Phanaeus vindex MacLeay, has a bright exterior of metallic green, blue, and red interspersed with golden reflections.

IMG 6915  Harlequin Beetle.
Harlequin Beetle
Images @ Eminpee Fotography

Thursday, June 26, 2014

“The Solar Spectrum & The Cosmic Keyboard:

~  Dameon Keller  ~

IMG 0715.1 Giant Rainbow

All of the frequencies in the spectrum are related in octaves, from gamma rays to subharmonics. These colors and notes are also related to our Chakras and other important energy centers.

OSHA radiation spectrum
OSHA radiation spectrum (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
 If we are to understand that (…) Chakras are connected to the Seven Rays of the Solar Spectrum, then the notes and frequencies we use for the same should be the same. A432 Hz is the tuning of the Cosmic Keyboard or Cosmic Pitchfork, as opposed to the A440 Hz modern ‘standard.’ It places C# at 136.10 Hz ‘Om,’ which is the main note of the Sitar in classical Indian music and the pitch of the chants of the Tibetan monks, who tell us ‘It comes from nature.’”

Images @ Eminpee Fotography


Tuesday, April 16, 2013

Rainbow Crossings take over Australia.

Darlinghurst, the queer epicenter of Sydney, A...
Darlinghurst, the queer epicenter of Sydney, Australia. Photo taken in 2002 during the Gay Games. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

Rainbow crossings take over Australia in response to the removal of the Rainbow Crossing at Taylor Square in Sydney NSW.  This craze has spread to France and a couple of other countries on the other side of the globe.  There is a Facebook page for the event  DIY RAINBOW CROSSINGS.
Watch The DIY Rainbow Crossings on Youtube down further

Jacob Salwalk  Sydney Morning Herald

Oxford Street's rainbow crossing, designed to mark 35 years of Sydney's Mardi Gras, has been ripped up by the state government following a stand-off with the city council.
The crossing was removed late on Wednesday night and Thursday morning.
 The City of Sydney Council was responsible for removing the crossing, but Lord Mayor Clover Moore, wrote to Roads Minister Duncan Gay late on Friday demanding he explain why he thought it necessary to rip the crossing up.
 Instead of replying, Mr Gay instructed his department Roads and Maritime Services to bypass the council and rip the crossing up on Wednesday night.

Mr Gay said the crossing needed to be removed because of safety concerns cited by an audit commissioned by the City of Sydney. That audit documented people getting drunk and laying on the crossing.
But the audit also said any safety risk at the crossing could be managed by a night-time police or council warden presence.

 

The City of Sydney won approval for the crossing as a one-month trial, which has ended, but wanted to make it permanent due to it's popularity and the $30,000 cost of removing it.
In a release, Mr Gay said: "The crossing was not removed as planned leaving me with no option but to act in the interests of pedestrian and road safety and direct RMS to carry out the removal."
“I want to make this very clear, this trial crossing was a goodwill gesture extended to Sydney’s Gay and Lesbian Community to honour the 35th anniversary of Mardi Gras," he said.
“This is a matter of road and pedestrian safety which has no association whatsoever with my respect for the history and community of Oxford Street."
Independent MP for Sydney Alex Greenwich said one of the workers had told him that they had been told the project was an "emergency" and that they had been diverted from other roadworks in Ultimo.
"I think the Premier needs to apologise to the gay and lesbian community," Mr Greenwich said.
Michael Prosser, drinking at a nearby bar, said he was saddened by the move. "It keeps a bit of gay on Oxford Street," he said.
IMG 9690
 
Images @ Melonpopzdropz Flickr
  Rainbow in the Sky.

Wednesday, March 14, 2012

My heart leaps up when I behold A rainbow in the sky:

This is the first words of Wordsworths 1802 poem "My Heart leaps Up".
 
My heart leaped up good and proper and I immediately took notice because I really felt that at that moment.  The old serpent came down to the sacred place and he jumped back into the water again. This image below is very very precious indeed showing the serpent entering the water.

Rainbow Reflections

I am so in love with the creation of this planet.  I am awestruck.  I am supposed to have thought about all of this many years ago but only now in these years do I now fully contemplate this far 'outedness we have here.

I jumped up and down on the footbridge when this occurred here in this image before my eyes.  All I could say out loud was Thank you, thank you,  thank you. Which is what I said....  Out Loud to the sky.  I know I am fully looped.  Well, I always liked the sky but lately I am more than overwhelmed by this beauty.  Its because I know I have a purpose and I think that God sends me this stuff to let me know that he knows that I know and so we all are cool with it.

Wow that was hectic. Yes,  a special message, a gift from the heavens even.  I treat it like I have been given a hand full of gold and Rubies.  It is that precious.  I love the add-on ornaments from nature best.  I have many shell things both as gifts and as things I have made.  Spoken in Gumbaynggirr the shell is Dabandanay.
The Rainbow in Aboriginal mythology is the Rainbow snake and he is the deity governing water.  Another ancient portrayal of the rainbow is given in the Epic of Gilgamesh: the rainbow is the "jewelled necklace of the Great Mother Ishtar" that she lifts into the sky as a promise that she "will never forget these days of the great flood" that destroyed her children. greek mythology. The Biblical perspective is that God told Noah that the bow is a sign he will never again destroy the earth by a flood.

How do Rainbows occur: Light rays enter a raindrop from one direction (typically a straight line from the Sun), reflect off the back of the raindrop, and fan out as they leave the raindrop. The light leaving the rainbow is spread over a wide angle, with a maximum intensity at 40.89 – 42°.

Image by Mezza - Rainbow over Urunga March 2012

My heart leaps up when I behold A rainbow in the sky:

This is the first words of Wordsworths 1802 poem "My Heart leaps Up".
 
My heart leaped up good and proper and I immediately took notice because I really felt that at that moment.  The old serpent came down to the sacred place and he jumped back into the water again. This image below is very very precious indeed showing the serpent entering the water.

Rainbow Reflections

I am so in love with the creation of this planet.  I am awestruck.  I am supposed to have thought about all of this many years ago but only now in these years do I now fully contemplate this far 'outedness we have here.

I jumped up and down on the footbridge when this occurred here in this image before my eyes.  All I could say out loud was Thank you, thank you,  thank you. Which is what I said....  Out Loud to the sky.  I know I am fully looped.  Well, I always liked the sky but lately I am more than overwhelmed by this beauty.  Its because I know I have a purpose and I think that God sends me this stuff to let me know that he knows that I know and so we all are cool with it.

Wow that was hectic. Yes,  a special message, a gift from the heavens even.  I treat it like I have been given a hand full of gold and Rubies.  It is that precious.  I love the add-on ornaments from nature best.  I have many shell things both as gifts and as things I have made.  Spoken in Gumbaynggirr the shell is Dabandanay.
The Rainbow in Aboriginal mythology is the Rainbow snake and he is the deity governing water.  Another ancient portrayal of the rainbow is given in the Epic of Gilgamesh: the rainbow is the "jewelled necklace of the Great Mother Ishtar" that she lifts into the sky as a promise that she "will never forget these days of the great flood" that destroyed her children. greek mythology. The Biblical perspective is that God told Noah that the bow is a sign he will never again destroy the earth by a flood.

How do Rainbows occur: Light rays enter a raindrop from one direction (typically a straight line from the Sun), reflect off the back of the raindrop, and fan out as they leave the raindrop. The light leaving the rainbow is spread over a wide angle, with a maximum intensity at 40.89 – 42°.

Image by Mezza - Rainbow over Urunga March 2012