Nicholas of Russia

[princessflower]

Its when people dont have the kingdom the people are different they are bad.Thie kingdom and the kings and the queen are the only people who can teach the people and take care of the people the most. The kings and Queen are the only people who can rule a government the best.

The king of Russia made up communism.In 9120 the palace was lost and to stop the revolution of badness and take care of the people he amde up communism to take care of the people the king did it because it asnt a kingdom.

But it was okey everyone had a house and everyone had food that is what the king and kingdoms do.they make the government rules to best take good care of the peope.There is ways to take care of the people in a government.

that is why itis good to love and take care of the people the best the people by helping out the government the best you can by making the kingdom come to america because without the king and the kingdom the people are bad the cops are bad everyone is bad cops can do what they want with no king steel kill be bad sinners for their own personal agendas but when there is a kingdom and a palace and someone there to teach the cops tell the cops or make the cops be good cops then it is not so scary.

There is such tings as bad cops are bad they kill people hurt people are fraudulent unjustified they could kill someone and put them in a grave then go put someone in jail for 10 years because they didnt like their shirt because they were wearing a tye dye and they like cowboy hats but they are cops and feel the same way.Its just a fasion statement.

Who cares about trends fasion statements things such.What about colors like killing someone because they are black or chineese then.Like white people murdering white people beating thm into graves because they claimed to be hippies.Stabbing nice good people on the street corner playing guitar because they didnt like alternative music they like country music.

They hate alternative music and shooting up the concets because they are from the south and they only like country music and want it to take over the world.

Its one country on one country state aginst state north aginst south.

No kingdom no rules no civilised people just demacrats. Welcome to democracy at its best. dont get too sick winter is comming up.



Never ever listen to a jerk mean person ever only worship and love the Queen and King not some random jerk who wants to kill and betray the real government of the world the kingdom.Death to anyone who betrays the kingdom.


This place has to be a kingdom with a palace and a king and a queen it has to be.

ZION is a palace that has kingdoms every starte has to be a kingdom and have a kingdom to tell the people and police what to do or they are bad animals.

People have to believe in the kingdom in Queens and Kings they have to want a palace.peolpe can not survive withour a kingdom a king and queen and palacesses.


Look the plan to stop this violence and massicure of terror and horrible terrableness of people being their normal free selfs to do what ever that meaning free cops also is to force every state to be a kingdom to have a real king or Queen be the queen and king of each state palace.



The only way to make people normal is to avenge the kingdoms save every kingdom and make them have a palace kingdom also!

That is the government that is the way it has to be that kingdom must come the palaces must be built to make sure people dont act like this.

Like if the K.G.B. was in


full power of every planes and flew them themselves and they had controll of them and were the only people flying them then they would make sure they went to the rught destination and not the horrible wrong one ever they would amke the kingdom come and the palaces to be build and the kingdoms to come to every state and I want thme to and wish they were.

Never any normal army guy with any highschool revenge agenda.Not just some army with no governmetnal controll every single plane has to be flown perfectally from only the K.G.B. never Putin or anyone else o make sure that the country gets its government back and that the kingdom and perfect governmetn comes back to the world.To make absotulety sure that the world never loses its entire government and freedom canabolism robbery and murder becomes the people and government of the world.

They could do it perfectally them the world would not be free the world would have their kingdoms.This would be a kingdom Palaces would be built they would never nuke the kremlin because it was a palace and that would be very bad but they could nuke russia into doing what princess Anastasia told them what to do.

They have to fly or fully controll everysingle plane ever and no one else no one Espically random highschool army boys just the K.G.B. that would be cool if Uof O got revenge though.


It is dont they are there to make sure the entir governement is not rules by evilness but the worlds governments come back in a good happy way for the people.And then the K.G.B. would fly the plnes not eh army guys.

The government of the world is kingdoms they must make this country a kingdom.They are not a game or fun or anything they are governmentally issued to save the government of the world and not bad governemtn not bad murder cops but good kingdom police royals cops and royal kingdoms to come soon.

To make the kingdom come and the union come to russia and everywhere .

[princessflower]

Saint Peter
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For other uses, see St. Peter (disambiguation).
Saint Peter

St. Peter, by Grão Vasco.
Cephas (the Rock)
Born (traditionally) Bethsaida
Died (traditionally) crucified head down ~64 in Rome during Nero's Persecution
Recognized in All Christianity
Major shrine St. Peter's Basilica
Feasts February 22, June 29, November 18
Traditional attributes bald man, often with a fringe of hair on the sides and a tuft on top; book; rooster; keys; man crucified head downwards; man holding a key or keys; man robed as a pope and bearing keys and a double-barred cross; reversed cross
Patronage See St. Peter's Patronage
Peter

Birth name Simon
Papacy began circa 30
Papacy ended circa 64/circa 67
Predecessor none
Successor Linus
Born -
Galilee
Died October 13, 64
Rome, Italy


Saint Peter, also known as Simon ben Jonah/BarJonah, Simon Peter, Cephas and Kepha — original name Simon or Simeon (Acts 15:14) — was one of the Twelve Apostles whom Jesus chose from among his original disciples. His life is prominently featured in the New Testament Gospels and the Acts of the Apostles.

A Galilean fisherman, he (with his brother Andrew) was literally "called" by Jesus to be a disciple. Above all the other disciples, Peter was assigned a leadership role by Jesus (Matt 16:18; John 21:15–16); and many within the early Church, such as St Clement of Rome (1st Epistle to the Corinthians,1,59:1) and St Irenaeus (Adversus Haereses 3:3:20), mention his primacy.

The ancient Christian Churches, Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox and Oriental Orthodox, consider Simon Peter a saint, and the first Bishop of Rome, even if they differ on the significance of this for the position of the see of Rome and of the Pope in present-day Christianity.

Some who recognize his office as Bishop of Antioch and, later, as Bishop of Rome hold that his episcopacy held a primacy only of honour, as a first among equals. Some propose that his primacy was not intended to pass to his successors. Still others view Peter as not having held the office of bishop or overseer, on the grounds that this office was a development of later Christianity. Many Protestants do not use the title of "saint" in reference to him.

The Roman Martyrology assigns 29 June as the feast day of both Peter and Paul, without thereby declaring that to be the day of their death. St Augustine of Hippo says in his Sermon 295: "One day is assigned for the celebration of the martyrdom of the two apostles. But those two were one. Although their martyrdom occurred on different days, they were one." The Annuario Pontificio gives the year of Peter's death as 64 or 67. Some scholars believe that he died on October 13, 64. It is traditionally believed that the Roman authorities sentenced him to death by crucifixion. According to a tradition recorded or perhaps initiated in the apocryphal Acts of Peter, he was crucified head down. Tradition also locates his burial place where the Basilica of Saint Peter was later built, directly beneath the Basilica's high altar. In art, he is often depicted holding the keys to the kingdom of heaven (the sign of his primacy over the Church), a reference to Matthew 16:18.

Contents [hide]
1 Name
2 New Testament account
2.1 Accounts of Peter's last days
3 Religious interpretations
3.1 Roman Catholic Church
3.2 Latter-day Saints
4 Writings
4.1 New Testament
4.2 In Jewish folklore
4.3 Pseudepigrapha and apocrypha
5 Popular culture
6 Patronage
7 See also
8 External links



[edit]
Name
Peter's original name of Simon or שמעון (pronounced Šimʿon) comes from the Hebrew language and meant "hearkening and listening". Jesus gave him a new name, which in the Aramaic language then spoken in Galilee meant "a stone". That name, כיפא (Kepha), was transliterated into Greek, the language of the New Testament, as Κηφᾶς (Cephas) — Jesus looked at him, and said, "So you are Simon the son of John? You shall be called Cephas" (which means Peter) (John 1:42 RSV) — but was more commonly translated as Πέτρος (Peter) — Simon whom he surnamed Peter (Mark 3:16; cf. Matthew 10:2; Luke 16:14).

What Jesus intended by giving him this name, which eventually replaced his original name, is a matter of dispute between Roman Catholic and Protestant theologians, since the question is linked with the institution of the papacy.

[edit]
New Testament account
Peter's life story relies primarily on the New Testament, since there are no other contemporary accounts of his life or death, or even of his existence. According to the New Testament, before becoming a disciple of Jesus, Simon (that is, Peter) was a fisherman. According to the Gospel of John he was originally a native of Bethsaida (John 1:44), and the son of a man named John (John 1:42), or, according to another account, Jonah (Matthew 16:17). The synoptic gospels all recount how his mother-in-law was healed by Jesus at their home in Capernaum (Matthew 8:14-17; Mark 1:29-31; Luke 4:38) — implying that Peter was married. Later legends said he had a daughter.

While fishing in the Lake of Gennesaret, Simon and his brother Andrew were called by Jesus to be his followers, with the words, "Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men" (Matthew 4:18-19; Mark 1:16-17).

Peter is frequently mentioned in the Gospels as forming, with James the Elder and John, a special group within the Twelve Apostles, present at incidents, such as the Transfiguration of Jesus, that the others were not party to. Peter is also often depicted in the Gospels as spokesman of all the apostles, and as one to whom Jesus gave special authority. In contrast, Jewish Christians are said to have argued that James the Just was the leader of the group.

All four canonical gospels recount that, during the Last Supper, Jesus foretold that Peter would deny association with him three times that same night, and that Peter did in fact do so, while Jesus was on trial before the high priest The three Synoptics describe the three denials as follows:

A denial when a female servant of the high priest spots Simon Peter, saying that he had been with Jesus.
A denial when Simon Peter had gone out to the gateway, away from the firelight, but the same servant girl or another told the bystanders he was a follower of Jesus.
A denial came when recognition of Peter as a Galilean was taken as proof that he was indeed a disciple of Jesus. Matthew adds that it was his accent that gave him away as coming from Galilee. Luke deviates slightly from this by stating that, rather than a crowd accusing Simon Peter, it was a third individual.
The Gospel of John places the second denial while Peter was still warming himself at the fire, and gives as the occasion of the third denial a claim by someone to have seen him in the garden of Gethsemane when Jesus was arrested.

In the Gospel of Luke, Jesus prediction of Peter's denial is coupled with a prediction that all the apostles ("you", plural) would be "sifted like wheat", but that it would be Peter's task ("you", singular), when he had turned again, to strengthen his brethren (Luke 22:31-32). In the final chapter of the Gospel of John, Peter, in one of the resurrection appearances of Jesus, three times affirmed his love for Jesus, balancing his threefold denial, and Jesus reconfirmed Peter's position (John 21:15-17). Almost all Christians consider the Gospel of John to be canonical, though some scholars hypothesize that it was added later to bolster Peter's status.


Statue of St Peter on the south door of St Mary's Church in Aylesbury, United KingdomThe author of the Acts of the Apostles portrays Peter as an extremely important figure within the early Christian community, with Peter delivering a significant speech immediately after Pentecost. According to the same book, Peter took the lead in selecting a replacement for Judas Iscariot (Acts 1:15). He was twice arraigned, with John, before the Sanhedrin and directly defied them (Acts 4:7-22, Acts 5:18-42). He undertook a missionary journey to Lydda, Joppa and Caesarea (Acts 9:32-10:2), becoming instrumental in the decision to evangelise the Gentiles (Acts 10). He was present at the Council of Jerusalem, where Paul further argued the case for accepting Gentiles into the Christian community without circumcision.

Since Peter does not reappear in Matthew's gospel after his denial of Jesus, an extremely few scholars have suggested that Matthew viewed Peter as an apostate, and was actually criticising Peter and the groups that looked to him as founder.

[princessflower]

Saint Peter
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For other uses, see St. Peter (disambiguation).
Saint Peter

St. Peter, by Grão Vasco.
Cephas (the Rock)
Born (traditionally) Bethsaida
Died (traditionally) crucified head down ~64 in Rome during Nero's Persecution
Recognized in All Christianity
Major shrine St. Peter's Basilica
Feasts February 22, June 29, November 18
Traditional attributes bald man, often with a fringe of hair on the sides and a tuft on top; book; rooster; keys; man crucified head downwards; man holding a key or keys; man robed as a pope and bearing keys and a double-barred cross; reversed cross
Patronage See St. Peter's Patronage
Peter

Birth name Simon
Papacy began circa 30
Papacy ended circa 64/circa 67
Predecessor none
Successor Linus
Born -
Galilee
Died October 13, 64
Rome, Italy


Saint Peter, also known as Simon ben Jonah/BarJonah, Simon Peter, Cephas and Kepha — original name Simon or Simeon (Acts 15:14) — was one of the Twelve Apostles whom Jesus chose from among his original disciples. His life is prominently featured in the New Testament Gospels and the Acts of the Apostles.

A Galilean fisherman, he (with his brother Andrew) was literally "called" by Jesus to be a disciple. Above all the other disciples, Peter was assigned a leadership role by Jesus (Matt 16:18; John 21:15–16); and many within the early Church, such as St Clement of Rome (1st Epistle to the Corinthians,1,59:1) and St Irenaeus (Adversus Haereses 3:3:20), mention his primacy.

The ancient Christian Churches, Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox and Oriental Orthodox, consider Simon Peter a saint, and the first Bishop of Rome, even if they differ on the significance of this for the position of the see of Rome and of the Pope in present-day Christianity.

Some who recognize his office as Bishop of Antioch and, later, as Bishop of Rome hold that his episcopacy held a primacy only of honour, as a first among equals. Some propose that his primacy was not intended to pass to his successors. Still others view Peter as not having held the office of bishop or overseer, on the grounds that this office was a development of later Christianity. Many Protestants do not use the title of "saint" in reference to him.

The Roman Martyrology assigns 29 June as the feast day of both Peter and Paul, without thereby declaring that to be the day of their death. St Augustine of Hippo says in his Sermon 295: "One day is assigned for the celebration of the martyrdom of the two apostles. But those two were one. Although their martyrdom occurred on different days, they were one." The Annuario Pontificio gives the year of Peter's death as 64 or 67. Some scholars believe that he died on October 13, 64. It is traditionally believed that the Roman authorities sentenced him to death by crucifixion. According to a tradition recorded or perhaps initiated in the apocryphal Acts of Peter, he was crucified head down. Tradition also locates his burial place where the Basilica of Saint Peter was later built, directly beneath the Basilica's high altar. In art, he is often depicted holding the keys to the kingdom of heaven (the sign of his primacy over the Church), a reference to Matthew 16:18.

Contents [hide]
1 Name
2 New Testament account
2.1 Accounts of Peter's last days
3 Religious interpretations
3.1 Roman Catholic Church
3.2 Latter-day Saints
4 Writings
4.1 New Testament
4.2 In Jewish folklore
4.3 Pseudepigrapha and apocrypha
5 Popular culture
6 Patronage
7 See also
8 External links



[edit]
Name
Peter's original name of Simon or שמעון (pronounced Šimʿon) comes from the Hebrew language and meant "hearkening and listening". Jesus gave him a new name, which in the Aramaic language then spoken in Galilee meant "a stone". That name, כיפא (Kepha), was transliterated into Greek, the language of the New Testament, as Κηφᾶς (Cephas) — Jesus looked at him, and said, "So you are Simon the son of John? You shall be called Cephas" (which means Peter) (John 1:42 RSV) — but was more commonly translated as Πέτρος (Peter) — Simon whom he surnamed Peter (Mark 3:16; cf. Matthew 10:2; Luke 16:14).

What Jesus intended by giving him this name, which eventually replaced his original name, is a matter of dispute between Roman Catholic and Protestant theologians, since the question is linked with the institution of the papacy.

[edit]
New Testament account
Peter's life story relies primarily on the New Testament, since there are no other contemporary accounts of his life or death, or even of his existence. According to the New Testament, before becoming a disciple of Jesus, Simon (that is, Peter) was a fisherman. According to the Gospel of John he was originally a native of Bethsaida (John 1:44), and the son of a man named John (John 1:42), or, according to another account, Jonah (Matthew 16:17). The synoptic gospels all recount how his mother-in-law was healed by Jesus at their home in Capernaum (Matthew 8:14-17; Mark 1:29-31; Luke 4:38) — implying that Peter was married. Later legends said he had a daughter.

While fishing in the Lake of Gennesaret, Simon and his brother Andrew were called by Jesus to be his followers, with the words, "Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men" (Matthew 4:18-19; Mark 1:16-17).

Peter is frequently mentioned in the Gospels as forming, with James the Elder and John, a special group within the Twelve Apostles, present at incidents, such as the Transfiguration of Jesus, that the others were not party to. Peter is also often depicted in the Gospels as spokesman of all the apostles, and as one to whom Jesus gave special authority. In contrast, Jewish Christians are said to have argued that James the Just was the leader of the group.

All four canonical gospels recount that, during the Last Supper, Jesus foretold that Peter would deny association with him three times that same night, and that Peter did in fact do so, while Jesus was on trial before the high priest The three Synoptics describe the three denials as follows:

A denial when a female servant of the high priest spots Simon Peter, saying that he had been with Jesus.
A denial when Simon Peter had gone out to the gateway, away from the firelight, but the same servant girl or another told the bystanders he was a follower of Jesus.
A denial came when recognition of Peter as a Galilean was taken as proof that he was indeed a disciple of Jesus. Matthew adds that it was his accent that gave him away as coming from Galilee. Luke deviates slightly from this by stating that, rather than a crowd accusing Simon Peter, it was a third individual.
The Gospel of John places the second denial while Peter was still warming himself at the fire, and gives as the occasion of the third denial a claim by someone to have seen him in the garden of Gethsemane when Jesus was arrested.

In the Gospel of Luke, Jesus prediction of Peter's denial is coupled with a prediction that all the apostles ("you", plural) would be "sifted like wheat", but that it would be Peter's task ("you", singular), when he had turned again, to strengthen his brethren (Luke 22:31-32). In the final chapter of the Gospel of John, Peter, in one of the resurrection appearances of Jesus, three times affirmed his love for Jesus, balancing his threefold denial, and Jesus reconfirmed Peter's position (John 21:15-17). Almost all Christians consider the Gospel of John to be canonical, though some scholars hypothesize that it was added later to bolster Peter's status.


Statue of St Peter on the south door of St Mary's Church in Aylesbury, United KingdomThe author of the Acts of the Apostles portrays Peter as an extremely important figure within the early Christian community, with Peter delivering a significant speech immediately after Pentecost. According to the same book, Peter took the lead in selecting a replacement for Judas Iscariot (Acts 1:15). He was twice arraigned, with John, before the Sanhedrin and directly defied them (Acts 4:7-22, Acts 5:18-42). He undertook a missionary journey to Lydda, Joppa and Caesarea (Acts 9:32-10:2), becoming instrumental in the decision to evangelise the Gentiles (Acts 10). He was present at the Council of Jerusalem, where Paul further argued the case for accepting Gentiles into the Christian community without circumcision.

Since Peter does not reappear in Matthew's gospel after his denial of Jesus, an extremely few scholars have suggested that Matthew viewed Peter as an apostate, and was actually criticising Peter and the groups that looked to him as founder.

[princessflower]

Ive decided the prince that Im in love with.There are many kings and princeses in the world that I could marry and have their children with.I want to have children Ive been trying to get pregnant for a year now but not a big evil snake or the devil from dc it would a be a real prince charming a real nice guy someone I care about who realy understands and cares about me.Out of all the princeses in the world I love Tim I love the prince of Russia~!

I love him he is so nice and SOO handsome he looks like Will and acts like a gentlemen.He is sweet nice kind and soo fine.He makes me smile and he is my love.He could make me happy and he is a saint Iknow he willgive me all I need and make me happy.I do love him.I love the true prince of Russia I want to marry him.I want a weding and a wedding dress and I want to marry the prince of russia Tim the perfect man the perfect boyfriend and I love Tim I love you prince of Russia may I perpose?I love you my prince.You are soo fine!You are so nice I love it we would be the perfect couple.

[princessflower]

Where would they be now where is Anastasia did they ever realy find the princess All I know is that princesses are not toys they are not something to ever be disrespected like maybe the state of Carolina might think she is.She was a respectable nice person who deserves respect and kindness just like a movie star.People do not ever have to disrespect princesses.Governors are different that princesses they are only in power for 2 to 4 years then they are voted out they could be just some loser off the street but princesses have been in power for 1000 of years why would a governor ever disrespect a princess because it is just not likeley.