Seppi Blog: Spring

Books and Authors

A Mother's Ordeal, Broken Earth, Hedgemony by Steven Mosher
America the First 350 Years by J. Steven Wilkins
Days of Vengeance, Paradise Restored - A Biblical Theology of Dominion by David Chilton
Digestive Tune-Up, The McDougall Plan for Women by John A. McDougall, M.D.
Dr. Mom's Healthy Living by Sandra K. Livingston Ellis, M. H.
Eat to Live, Fasting and Eating for Health, Disease Proof Your Child Feeding Kids Right by Joel Fuhrman
End Times Fiction; God and Government I, II, III; Myths, Lies and Half-Truths by Gary DeMar
Grand Illusions The Legacy of Planned Parenthood, Killer Angel, Shelf Life by George Grant
Institutes of Biblical Law Vol. I, II, III by Rousas John Rushdoony
N. E. A. Trojan Horse in American Education; Is Public Education Necessary? by Samuel L. Blumenfeld
The Betrayal of the American Right by Murray Rothbard
The Incredible Scofield and His Book Joseph M. Canfield
The War Between the States by John J. Dwyer
We Really Do Need Each Other by Reuben Welch

I send you wise men... ~Jesus, Matthew 23:34

One who receives a righteous man because he is a righteous man will receive a righteous man's reward. Matthew 10:41
Charles Spurgeon
Chuck Baldwin
Cornelius Van Til
David Whitney/Pasadena, Md
Gary DeMar
Geoffrey Botkin
George Grant
Greg L. Bahnsen
J. Steven Wilkins
John J. Dwyer
John Morrison Birch
John Weaver
Kenneth Gentry
Kent Hovind
Kevin Swanson
Mark Rushdoony
Marshall Foster
Michael Billings
Michael Peroutka
Otto Scott
Ovid Need
Paul Jehle
R. C. Sproul, Jr.
R. C. Sproul, Sr.
R. J. Rushdoony
Raymond Moore
Robert Lewis Dabney
Ron Paul

Thursday, April 3, 2008

Spring

Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these.

Cinch 'em down!

Scared Stiff

Anything Else, Bro?

She brings her food from afar.

An Iris with all its petals yet folded.

Seal 'em up!

Purple

Mother

Apple Buds

Well Done.

Proud Beekeeper

Sunshine

This is my favorite bird.

It has the most gorgeous song.

I hear it out my window everyday.

I've never seen it.

Mother, do you hear it?

Frizzalies

Tree Doctor

Apple Blossoms

Josiah, Isaac, Ethan, Jonathan, Henry, Jodavid

2 comments:

Unknown said...: What beautiful pictures!!! We are enjoying keeping up with you all through your blog. Blessings to you.; April 5, 2008 at 10:33 AM
Anonymous said...: Thank you for taking time to look our blog over. We've had such fun doing it. We are glad we got to meet you in Virginia last June.
We enjoy your blog as well.
Love from the Seppi Family,; April 23, 2008 at 4:46 PM

Post a Comment

The bride was a princess, the favorite daughter of the warrior chieftain, “Powhatan.”

The groom, a young widower and farmer, had recently landed in Virginia.

John Rolfe, along with the governor, discipled Pocahontas, read to her from the Bible, and taught her to read and memorize scripture. She professed faith in Christ and was baptized, renouncing her former paganism – a demonic worship that included child sacrifice.

Their wedding, blessed by her father, brought peace between the settlers and Indians, called “the Peace of Pocahontas.”

Both bride and groom were used by God to establish a colony based on Christianity. Virginia Governor, John Smith, said that, “God made Pocahontas” and credited her with saving the settlement. “[S]he next, under God, was still the instrument to preserve this colony from death, famine and utter confusion.”

John Rolfe would save the colony economically by developing the major cash crop, tobacco. Through difficulty starting a new colony he refused to be discouraged calling Virginia the new “promised land” and wrote that like Caleb and Joshua, he would stand for the Lord’s cause, bringing a good report. Rolfe served as one of the first representatives in the House of Burgess – a system based on the Hebrew practice of representative elders.

Theirs is one of America’s first Christian weddings and one of our first recorded “interracial” marriages. John Rolfe wrote a passionate, Biblically reasoned appeal to the governor, asking permission to marry the Indian princess on the basis of her conversion to Christianity. He wrote in 1614 that their union would be, “for the good of this plantation, for the honor of our country, for the glory of God.” John Rolfe then journeyed to visit her father and received the Powhatan’s blessing. The Rolfe’s example of marriage based on their unity of faith, regardless of ethnic origin, stood as legal precedent for over 50 years.

Psalms 145:13

Contributors

Greg & Regina

Joshua & Fama

Lance & Megan

Dustin & Dinah

Victor & Cassie

Peter & Melody

Jodavid

David & Esther

Search This Blog

Blog Archive

Resources

2 Samuel 23:3

Click on Book

Apostate Men who Destroyed the Christian West

The Second Mayflower

Presbyterian Doctrine of Children in the Covenant

The Christian Philosophy of Food

Super Immunity

War Between the States: America's Uncivil War

End of Diabetes

The Institutes of Biblical Law

1828 Noah Webster Dictionary

Why the End of the World is Not in Your Future

God and Government

Paradise Restored by David Chilton

Days Of Vengeance by David Chilton

Sermon on the Mount

In the Name of God Amen by Dan Ford

Grand Illusions by George Grant

Death of the Church Victorious by Ovid Need

Incredible Scofield and his book

America The First 350 Years

Call of Duty

Red Republicans, Marxism in the Civil War and Lincoln's Marxists

Books and Authors

Child Abuse Industry

NEA Trojan Horse in American Education

The Messianic Character of American Education

Best Reading Program We've Found

Eat to Live

Feeding Kids Right

McDougall Program for Women

Face to Face: Meditations on Friendship and Hospitality

So Much More

Children of the Promise

Popular Posts

Malachi 2:15

II Timothy 3:16-17

I send you wise men... ~Jesus, Matthew 23:34

John Calvin

The Ten Commandments

Fellow Blogers

II Samuel 23:3

Podcasts

Exodus 18:21

Followers

Nativity Story

New Movies

Widow's Might

Demographic Winter

Shopping

Thursday, April 3, 2008

Spring

2 comments:

R. J. Rushdoony is the greatest theologian of the last century.

John Rolfe & Pocahontas Wedding April 14, 1614

The bride was a princess, the favorite daughter of the warrior chieftain, “Powhatan.”