From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #12753 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Thursday, December 7 2023 Volume 14 : Number 12753 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Sorry we missed you! Schedule your next delivery date. ["Track.and.Trace"] Dip Your Toes In This Green Mineral Clay To Get Rid Of Fungus ["Toxic med] Join the SiriusXM Loyalty Program ["SiriusXM Loyalty Program" Subject: Sorry we missed you! Schedule your next delivery date. Sorry we missed you! Schedule your next delivery date. http://boostaroboost.shop/v2F0yWL2Zv85CNincK1Y4MTNHNwiyAw0t3oNtA3Rd6SkAP0gfQ http://boostaroboost.shop/j588TlO8m0vkgv728rfPrm03eHc3yFDZcjLlVt7J2I1T0Zb5fw receiving their gift. Charlie Stephen was the Chief that signed with an X on behalf of the Fort Albany community, along with nine headmen, who also signed with an X. A portion of the address made by William Goodwin at the signing ceremony According to the journals of Commissioners Scott and Stewart, both Indian Affairs employees, "full explanations were given of the Treaty and its provisions" and the signing meeting included " choice of Reserve." The third commissioner, a miner from Perth representing Ontario, explained in further detail in his journal what was discussed, namely the gift and annuity, that the King "wished to set aside a tract of land for their sole use and benefit upon wh no white man would be permitted to trespass," and that the King had ordered a feast of tea and bannock. It is not clear whether the commissioners promised that the Crees' hunting and fishing rights would be unchanged, or that nobody would have to live on reserve, both of which were promised when the expedition reached Moose Factory and New Post. Following the explanation of the treaty, William Goodwin spoke on behalf of the community, and presented his message in Cree syllabics, expressing their thanks to the King. Part of Goodwin's message was reproduced in a 1906 magazine article by Scott. Following the signing and payment, a celebratory feast took place, medicine was offered, and the expedition moved on, travelling down the coast in York boats to Moose Facto ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 4 Dec 2023 19:01:08 +0100 From: "Toxic medication" Subject: Dip Your Toes In This Green Mineral Clay To Get Rid Of Fungus Dip Your Toes In This Green Mineral Clay To Get Rid Of Fungus http://dreamzyhumidifier.best/thpYgiyok1b0by14A81jllZzdJnzZBCiJVYeqGzo0HZcI9idbg http://dreamzyhumidifier.best/xL8G0wU-E22nqa9uGs6CjwxkhspjFEojuQsZ3PRurY8WzlEWdg The Christian religion is based on the reported teachings of Jesus, who lived and preached in the 1st century AD in the province of Judea of the Roman Empire. Catholic theology teaches that the contemporary Catholic Church is the continuation of this early Christian community established by Jesus Christ. Christianity spread throughout the early Roman Empire, despite persecutions due to conflicts with the pagan state religion. Emperor Constantine legalized the practice of Christianity in 313, and it became the state religion in 380. Germanic invaders of Roman territory in the 5th and 6th centuries, many of whom had previously adopted Arian Christianity, eventually adopted Catholicism to ally themselves with the papacy and the monasteries. In the 7th and 8th centuries, expanding Muslim conquests following the advent of Islam led to an Arab domination of the Mediterranean that severed political connections between that area and northern Europe, and weakened cultural connections between Rome and the Byzantine Empire. Conflicts involving authority in the church, particularly the authority of the bishop of Rome finally culminated in the EastbWest Schism in the 11th century, splitting the church into the Catholic and Orthodox churches. Earlier splits within the church occurred after the Council of Ephesus (431) and the Council of Chalcedon (451). However, a few Eastern Churches remained in communion with Rome, and portions of some others established communion in the 15th century and la ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 4 Dec 2023 09:32:09 +0100 From: "SiriusXM Loyalty Program" Subject: Join the SiriusXM Loyalty Program Join the SiriusXM Loyalty Program http://turmerices.shop/IJY5HXk0y8uORylvdFfnevIV94iLpGifmGDLPMhq_6gq-NmbmA http://turmerices.shop/cwj4UPLPLvQSJdlC_Ee3ZVQOZEoSPIEBDVKNDiRa2RL7m6KgMA It is difficult to establish Abishabis's religious beliefs before his preaching because the Cree were not forthcoming about their beliefs when speaking to Europeans. The ultimate goal in the Cree religion was to journey to the afterlife, located in the remote west. This differed from the Christian concept of heaven as a place in the sky for morally good people, and thus the Cree struggled to understand the Christian concept when it was explained to them by missionaries. James Evans is pointing at a chart of letters while a group of people listen James Evans teaching his Cree syllabic writing system, upon which Abishabis's religious relics were based Before beginning his ministry, Abishabis separated himself from the Cree and the HBC employees. Upon his return, he stated that he had traveled to the sky to a place where he received blessings and information, including the deity's physical features. Using a syllabic writing system, introduced to the Cree people by Methodist missionary James Evans, Abishabis and his associates created texts, charts, and pictographs with lines drawn upon wood or paper. Academics have given several explanations for what these lines depicted. Lee Irwin writes that they were seen as paths to heaven and hell; Philip H. Round said they were used to determine the will of spirits, allowing the Cree to purify themselves. Norman Williamson writes that the role of Abishabis's revelations was to determine possible futures for the Cree people; Timothy E. Williamson said the writings included warnings against adopting European customs and promises of meat on Earth and rewards in heaven for following these teachings. Abishabis taught his followers h ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 4 Dec 2023 08:51:29 +0100 From: "Dollar General Opinion Requested" Subject: Congratulations! You can get a $100 Dollar General gift card! Congratulations! You can get a $100 Dollar General gift card! http://turmerices.shop/b4jpwMtdvnhjFdW_hg2Nf2tkj8T_N5ZHwvwtWSLYNUz4G-ATdA http://turmerices.shop/i745ObJuqUsC_lsorWlJnKeFzITt7gE4-kt9ht_qzrqf7EHwPQ Abishabis (died August 30, 1843) was a Cree religious leader. He became the prophet of a religious movement that spread among the Cree communities of northern Manitoba and Ontario during the 1840s. His preaching caused some Cree people to stop hunting furs, angering employees of the Hudson's Bay Company and reducing the company's profits. After losing much of his influence in 1843, Abishabis was suspected of murdering a First Nations family living near York Factory, in present-day Manitoba.[citation needed] He was arrested and imprisoned at Fort Severn, where a group of people forcibly removed him from his jail cell, murdered him and burned his body. His followers slowly disavowed his teachings and destroyed their relics from the movement or practiced their religion in secret. The religious philosophy of his teachings was an admixture of Christianity and Cree beliefs. Abishabis preached that he had visited heaven and that followers could use a Cree writing system to create religious relics, the purpose of which is disputed among academics. His followers did not worship him as a deity but believed his teachings were a revelation from their god. In 1930, John Montgomery Cooper reported that stories about Abishabis were passed down by the Cree people, who claimed that Abishabis had introduced Christianity to them ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #12753 ***********************************************