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#offerings — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #offerings, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Day 2 of our family's new year celebrations. No meat day. Buddhist plate, vegetarian dishes, sesame seed paste stuffed glutinous rice balls sweet soup, tea & red roses for ancestors ceremonies 🙏❤️

    #LunarNewYear #AsianMastodon #AsianFood #CulturalFood #TraditionalFood #ChineseNewYear #Tet #CulturalHoliday #offerings #food #HonourAncestors #Spiritual #Cultural #Family #SouthEastAsian #AsianDiaspora #TootSEA

  2. Day 2 of our family's new year celebrations. No meat day. Buddhist plate, vegetarian dishes, sesame seed paste stuffed glutinous rice balls sweet soup, tea & red roses for ancestors ceremonies 🙏❤️

    #LunarNewYear #AsianMastodon #AsianFood #CulturalFood #TraditionalFood #ChineseNewYear #Tet #CulturalHoliday #offerings #food #HonourAncestors #Spiritual #Cultural #Family #SouthEastAsian #AsianDiaspora #TootSEA

  3. Day 2 of our family's new year celebrations. No meat day. Buddhist plate, vegetarian dishes, sesame seed paste stuffed glutinous rice balls sweet soup, tea & red roses for ancestors ceremonies 🙏❤️

    #LunarNewYear #AsianMastodon #AsianFood #CulturalFood #TraditionalFood #ChineseNewYear #Tet #CulturalHoliday #offerings #food #HonourAncestors #Spiritual #Cultural #Family #SouthEastAsian #AsianDiaspora #TootSEA

  4. Day 2 of our family's new year celebrations. No meat day. Buddhist plate, vegetarian dishes, sesame seed paste stuffed glutinous rice balls sweet soup, tea & red roses for ancestors ceremonies 🙏❤️

    #LunarNewYear #AsianMastodon #AsianFood #CulturalFood #TraditionalFood #ChineseNewYear #Tet #CulturalHoliday #offerings #food #HonourAncestors #Spiritual #Cultural #Family #SouthEastAsian #AsianDiaspora #TootSEA

  5. Day 2 of our family's new year celebrations. No meat day. Buddhist plate, vegetarian dishes, sesame seed paste stuffed glutinous rice balls sweet soup, tea & red roses for ancestors ceremonies 🙏❤️

    #LunarNewYear #AsianMastodon #AsianFood #CulturalFood #TraditionalFood #ChineseNewYear #Tet #CulturalHoliday #offerings #food #HonourAncestors #Spiritual #Cultural #Family #SouthEastAsian #AsianDiaspora #TootSEA

  6. God set forth expected #offerings when Israel entered the land, as well as legislation regarding #vows and #oaths.

    08.17 | The Voice 15.33 | Offerings and Vows | #Numbers 28:1-30:16

    venicechurchofchrist.org/voice

  7. Mahomes and Kelce get first taste of 1587 Prime’s menu

    KANSAS CITY, Mo. (KCTV) – 1587 Prime is one step closer to opening as Patrick Mahomes and Travis…
    #NFL #KansasCityChiefs #KansasCity #Kansas #Chiefs #1587 #Football #Kelce #Mahomes #menu #offerings #Patrick #Prime #Travis
    rawchili.com/nfl/247155/

  8. alojapan.com/1319447/japanese- Japanese ‘sex offerings’ to Soviet troops in 1945 fully exposed #1945 #exposed #fully #Japan #JapanNews #JapanTopics #Japanese #news #offerings #sex #soviet #troops TOKYO — Many acts of sexual violence against women during World War II have been shrouded in darkness. But one incident from 80 years ago in Manchuria — in what was then the Japanese puppet state of Manchukuo — has come to light thanks to the courage of victims who bro

  9. alojapan.com/1319447/japanese- Japanese ‘sex offerings’ to Soviet troops in 1945 fully exposed #1945 #exposed #fully #Japan #JapanNews #JapanTopics #Japanese #news #offerings #sex #soviet #troops TOKYO — Many acts of sexual violence against women during World War II have been shrouded in darkness. But one incident from 80 years ago in Manchuria — in what was then the Japanese puppet state of Manchukuo — has come to light thanks to the courage of victims who bro

  10. A quotation from Omar Khayyam

    Go to! Cast dust on those deaf skies, who spurn
    Thy orisons and bootless prayers, and learn
       To quaff the cup, and hover round the fair;
    Of all who go, did ever one return?

    Omar Khayyám (1048-1123) Persian poet, mathematician, philosopher, astronomer [عمر خیام]
    Rubáiyát [رباعیات], Bod. # 97 [tr. Whinfield (1883), # 267]

    Sourcing, notes, other translations: wist.info/omar-khayyam/77193/

    #quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #rubaiyat #omarkhayyam #afterlife #enjoyment #heaven #offerings #prayer #selfcare #selfhelp #selfreliance #worldliness #worship

  11. A quotation from Omar Khayyam

    Go to! Cast dust on those deaf skies, who spurn
    Thy orisons and bootless prayers, and learn
       To quaff the cup, and hover round the fair;
    Of all who go, did ever one return?

    Omar Khayyám (1048-1123) Persian poet, mathematician, philosopher, astronomer [عمر خیام]
    Rubáiyát [رباعیات], Bod. # 97 [tr. Whinfield (1883), # 267]

    Sourcing, notes, other translations: wist.info/omar-khayyam/77193/

    #quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #rubaiyat #omarkhayyam #afterlife #enjoyment #heaven #offerings #prayer #selfcare #selfhelp #selfreliance #worldliness #worship

  12. A quotation from Omar Khayyam

    Go to! Cast dust on those deaf skies, who spurn
    Thy orisons and bootless prayers, and learn
       To quaff the cup, and hover round the fair;
    Of all who go, did ever one return?

    Omar Khayyám (1048-1123) Persian poet, mathematician, philosopher, astronomer [عمر خیام]
    Rubáiyát [رباعیات], Bod. # 97 [tr. Whinfield (1883), # 267]

    Sourcing, notes, other translations: wist.info/omar-khayyam/77193/

    #quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #rubaiyat #omarkhayyam #afterlife #enjoyment #heaven #offerings #prayer #selfcare #selfhelp #selfreliance #worldliness #worship

  13. A quotation from Omar Khayyam

    Go to! Cast dust on those deaf skies, who spurn
    Thy orisons and bootless prayers, and learn
       To quaff the cup, and hover round the fair;
    Of all who go, did ever one return?

    Omar Khayyám (1048-1123) Persian poet, mathematician, philosopher, astronomer [عمر خیام]
    Rubáiyát [رباعیات], Bod. # 97 [tr. Whinfield (1883), # 267]

    Sourcing, notes, other translations: wist.info/omar-khayyam/77193/

    #quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #rubaiyat #omarkhayyam #afterlife #enjoyment #heaven #offerings #prayer #selfcare #selfhelp #selfreliance #worldliness #worship

  14. A quotation from Omar Khayyam

    Go to! Cast dust on those deaf skies, who spurn
    Thy orisons and bootless prayers, and learn
       To quaff the cup, and hover round the fair;
    Of all who go, did ever one return?

    Omar Khayyám (1048-1123) Persian poet, mathematician, philosopher, astronomer [عمر خیام]
    Rubáiyát [رباعیات], Bod. # 97 [tr. Whinfield (1883), # 267]

    Sourcing, notes, other translations: wist.info/omar-khayyam/77193/

    #quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #rubaiyat #omarkhayyam #afterlife #enjoyment #heaven #offerings #prayer #selfcare #selfhelp #selfreliance #worldliness #worship

  15. alojapan.com/1259974/japan-wei Japan weighs revamping auto tax as luxury EV offerings expand #autó #EV #expand #Japan #JapanNews #JapanTopics #luxury #news #offerings #revamping #tax #weighs TOKYO — The Japanese government is starting to explore revisions to the automobile tax, aiming to make it more fair as luxury electric vehicles proliferate and bear little of the burden. Forty-four of the EV models sold in fiscal 2024 were priced at 10 million yen (about $70,000) or hi…

  16. alojapan.com/1259974/japan-wei Japan weighs revamping auto tax as luxury EV offerings expand #autó #EV #expand #Japan #JapanNews #JapanTopics #luxury #news #offerings #revamping #tax #weighs TOKYO — The Japanese government is starting to explore revisions to the automobile tax, aiming to make it more fair as luxury electric vehicles proliferate and bear little of the burden. Forty-four of the EV models sold in fiscal 2024 were priced at 10 million yen (about $70,000) or hi…

  17. CW: Dead animal

    How do we tell the neighbours' cat that we are thankful but don't really need its dead birds offering?

    #cats #offerings #chtulhu

  18. CW: Dead animal

    How do we tell the neighbours' cat that we are thankful but don't really need its dead birds offering?

    #cats #offerings #chtulhu

  19. CW: Dead animal

    How do we tell the neighbours' cat that we are thankful but don't really need its dead birds offering?

    #cats #offerings #chtulhu

  20. I have written about using a ferro rod to start fires in the past. But I never really explained a few things. As a prepper, sure I could buy a lifetime’s worth of Bics and always be able to light a fire. But years ago I learned how to use a ferro rod and steel to light a fire and here is why. About 10 years ago I made a pledge, as an offering to Lugh, to use only a ferro rod and steel (my bush knife) to start the bonfires for a whole year.

    At first I was clumsy and it took a while to get that flame going. As time went on, I learned what the best tinder was (fine dry swamp grass and curls of fatwood kept in a pouch), the best technique (hold the rod to the surface and make a slow solid shower of sparks down onto the tinder) and got so that I could get that fire lit with one swipe on the rod (have the whole little fire pyramid ready with tiny kindling and a space to stuff the lit tinder under). It was the learning, conquering a challenge, and making a life saving thing without the disposable use of fossil fuel. From a practical point of view, it makes sense to always have alternatives as well.

    Bic lighters are absolutely shitty when they get wet. It takes a lot of energy to dry them out and get them to light (running the wheel on your jeans for 5 or 10 minutes) which might be perilous if you were in a situation where getting that fire going was important. Bics can be lost, run out of fuel, etc. so having an extra method of making fire is common sense.

    But that is the least of it. Learning how to do something that is outside your current skill set is the whole point. Doing the preparation ahead of time by creating a fire pouch with everything you need in it and keeping it with you and dry at all times. You are training your brain to think ahead, use methodical procedures and develop small motor skills.

    After I started using the knife and ferro rod, I realized I wanted a sheath to keep them together so early in my learning to do leather work, I made this sheath that keeps them together. The cotton pouch can hang on my belt under my coat to keep tinder in as well, but I usually just keep it in the camp kit. The best way to prepare for future difficulty is to learn to use your gear now.

    #bushcraft #prepping #GetPrepared #Offerings #Witchcraft #Lugh #LughSamildánac #TuathDéDanann

  21. I have written about using a ferro rod to start fires in the past. But I never really explained a few things. As a prepper, sure I could buy a lifetime’s worth of Bics and always be able to light a fire. But years ago I learned how to use a ferro rod and steel to light a fire and here is why. About 10 years ago I made a pledge, as an offering to Lugh, to use only a ferro rod and steel (my bush knife) to start the bonfires for a whole year.

    At first I was clumsy and it took a while to get that flame going. As time went on, I learned what the best tinder was (fine dry swamp grass and curls of fatwood kept in a pouch), the best technique (hold the rod to the surface and make a slow solid shower of sparks down onto the tinder) and got so that I could get that fire lit with one swipe on the rod (have the whole little fire pyramid ready with tiny kindling and a space to stuff the lit tinder under). It was the learning, conquering a challenge, and making a life saving thing without the disposable use of fossil fuel. From a practical point of view, it makes sense to always have alternatives as well.

    Bic lighters are absolutely shitty when they get wet. It takes a lot of energy to dry them out and get them to light (running the wheel on your jeans for 5 or 10 minutes) which might be perilous if you were in a situation where getting that fire going was important. Bics can be lost, run out of fuel, etc. so having an extra method of making fire is common sense.

    But that is the least of it. Learning how to do something that is outside your current skill set is the whole point. Doing the preparation ahead of time by creating a fire pouch with everything you need in it and keeping it with you and dry at all times. You are training your brain to think ahead, use methodical procedures and develop small motor skills.

    After I started using the knife and ferro rod, I realized I wanted a sheath to keep them together so early in my learning to do leather work, I made this sheath that keeps them together. The cotton pouch can hang on my belt under my coat to keep tinder in as well, but I usually just keep it in the camp kit. The best way to prepare for future difficulty is to learn to use your gear now.

    #bushcraft #prepping #GetPrepared #Offerings #Witchcraft #Lugh #LughSamildánac #TuathDéDanann

  22. I have written about using a ferro rod to start fires in the past. But I never really explained a few things. As a prepper, sure I could buy a lifetime’s worth of Bics and always be able to light a fire. But years ago I learned how to use a ferro rod and steel to light a fire and here is why. About 10 years ago I made a pledge, as an offering to Lugh, to use only a ferro rod and steel (my bush knife) to start the bonfires for a whole year.

    At first I was clumsy and it took a while to get that flame going. As time went on, I learned what the best tinder was (fine dry swamp grass and curls of fatwood kept in a pouch), the best technique (hold the rod to the surface and make a slow solid shower of sparks down onto the tinder) and got so that I could get that fire lit with one swipe on the rod (have the whole little fire pyramid ready with tiny kindling and a space to stuff the lit tinder under). It was the learning, conquering a challenge, and making a life saving thing without the disposable use of fossil fuel. From a practical point of view, it makes sense to always have alternatives as well.

    Bic lighters are absolutely shitty when they get wet. It takes a lot of energy to dry them out and get them to light (running the wheel on your jeans for 5 or 10 minutes) which might be perilous if you were in a situation where getting that fire going was important. Bics can be lost, run out of fuel, etc. so having an extra method of making fire is common sense.

    But that is the least of it. Learning how to do something that is outside your current skill set is the whole point. Doing the preparation ahead of time by creating a fire pouch with everything you need in it and keeping it with you and dry at all times. You are training your brain to think ahead, use methodical procedures and develop small motor skills.

    After I started using the knife and ferro rod, I realized I wanted a sheath to keep them together so early in my learning to do leather work, I made this sheath that keeps them together. The cotton pouch can hang on my belt under my coat to keep tinder in as well, but I usually just keep it in the camp kit. The best way to prepare for future difficulty is to learn to use your gear now.

    #bushcraft #prepping #GetPrepared #Offerings #Witchcraft #Lugh #LughSamildánac #TuathDéDanann

  23. I have written about using a ferro rod to start fires in the past. But I never really explained a few things. As a prepper, sure I could buy a lifetime’s worth of Bics and always be able to light a fire. But years ago I learned how to use a ferro rod and steel to light a fire and here is why. About 10 years ago I made a pledge, as an offering to Lugh, to use only a ferro rod and steel (my bush knife) to start the bonfires for a whole year.

    At first I was clumsy and it took a while to get that flame going. As time went on, I learned what the best tinder was (fine dry swamp grass and curls of fatwood kept in a pouch), the best technique (hold the rod to the surface and make a slow solid shower of sparks down onto the tinder) and got so that I could get that fire lit with one swipe on the rod (have the whole little fire pyramid ready with tiny kindling and a space to stuff the lit tinder under). It was the learning, conquering a challenge, and making a life saving thing without the disposable use of fossil fuel. From a practical point of view, it makes sense to always have alternatives as well.

    Bic lighters are absolutely shitty when they get wet. It takes a lot of energy to dry them out and get them to light (running the wheel on your jeans for 5 or 10 minutes) which might be perilous if you were in a situation where getting that fire going was important. Bics can be lost, run out of fuel, etc. so having an extra method of making fire is common sense.

    But that is the least of it. Learning how to do something that is outside your current skill set is the whole point. Doing the preparation ahead of time by creating a fire pouch with everything you need in it and keeping it with you and dry at all times. You are training your brain to think ahead, use methodical procedures and develop small motor skills.

    After I started using the knife and ferro rod, I realized I wanted a sheath to keep them together so early in my learning to do leather work, I made this sheath that keeps them together. The cotton pouch can hang on my belt under my coat to keep tinder in as well, but I usually just keep it in the camp kit. The best way to prepare for future difficulty is to learn to use your gear now.

    #bushcraft #prepping #GetPrepared #Offerings #Witchcraft #Lugh #LughSamildánac #TuathDéDanann

  24. I have written about using a ferro rod to start fires in the past. But I never really explained a few things. As a prepper, sure I could buy a lifetime’s worth of Bics and always be able to light a fire. But years ago I learned how to use a ferro rod and steel to light a fire and here is why. About 10 years ago I made a pledge, as an offering to Lugh, to use only a ferro rod and steel (my bush knife) to start the bonfires for a whole year.

    At first I was clumsy and it took a while to get that flame going. As time went on, I learned what the best tinder was (fine dry swamp grass and curls of fatwood kept in a pouch), the best technique (hold the rod to the surface and make a slow solid shower of sparks down onto the tinder) and got so that I could get that fire lit with one swipe on the rod (have the whole little fire pyramid ready with tiny kindling and a space to stuff the lit tinder under). It was the learning, conquering a challenge, and making a life saving thing without the disposable use of fossil fuel. From a practical point of view, it makes sense to always have alternatives as well.

    Bic lighters are absolutely shitty when they get wet. It takes a lot of energy to dry them out and get them to light (running the wheel on your jeans for 5 or 10 minutes) which might be perilous if you were in a situation where getting that fire going was important. Bics can be lost, run out of fuel, etc. so having an extra method of making fire is common sense.

    But that is the least of it. Learning how to do something that is outside your current skill set is the whole point. Doing the preparation ahead of time by creating a fire pouch with everything you need in it and keeping it with you and dry at all times. You are training your brain to think ahead, use methodical procedures and develop small motor skills.

    After I started using the knife and ferro rod, I realized I wanted a sheath to keep them together so early in my learning to do leather work, I made this sheath that keeps them together. The cotton pouch can hang on my belt under my coat to keep tinder in as well, but I usually just keep it in the camp kit. The best way to prepare for future difficulty is to learn to use your gear now.

    #bushcraft #prepping #GetPrepared #Offerings #Witchcraft #Lugh #LughSamildánac #TuathDéDanann