View allAll Photos Tagged savior
We're not Christians but we are watchers of the TV show Bibleman. Jef Scott, who also does much of the music on some of the shows, is a darn (!) funny guy as the Wacky Protester, modeled after Jerry Lewis's Wacky Professor. In this particular episode, he plays an even more wacked out version of the character as Primordis Drool. This 3-part episode "Jesus Our Savior" has also been the center of blogosphere contraversy concerning anti-semitism on Bibleman.
I don't know what happened with this boy. I guess he fell right after the start and couldn't run again.
Course Titzé de Noël 2018, Sion, Switzerland
This Plymouth Savoy probably won't be here much longer...
Night, mostly cloudy sky around the full moon. Pink and green gelled flashlight.
60 sec F8 ISO100
Atoning sacrifice
Keeper of this life
Hallelujah You are savior
Beginning and the end
Forgiver of my sin
By Your mercy You have saved us
Jesus You are stronger
More than any other
Hallelujah what a savior
Jesus You are higher
My soul´s deepest desire
Hallelujah what a savior
You are the shepherd king
You lead us by still waters
Hallelujah You are savior
- words by Laura Story
I saw it was going to be a spectacular sunset, and the only place nearby to shoot was a cemetery where I had buried a few people (I am a pastor), so I raced over there to capture the light. I intentionally placed the warm glow over to the right, so that it looks like Jesus is calling the dead to rise, with the light coming up from the graves. I thought it turned out pretty neat!
(Echeveria strictiflora). Davis Mountains, Texas.
One of the Davis Mountains most spectacular botanical residents is the Desert Savior. This succulent member of the stonecrop family (Crassulaceae) is primarily found on rocky canyon walls and slopes of central and northern Mexico. In the United States it is known only from Jeff Davis, Brewster, and Presidio Counties in far West Texas.
We found several growing from rock crevices and the bases of boulders at elevations above 6000 feet. Here they were able to take advantage of minute amounts of soil and moisture that collect over time. In the Davis Mountains they seem to be found primarily in exposed rock outcrops and canyon walls adjacent to rocky streams.
The Desert Savior is a truly spectacular plant. It's stalk of waxy, fiery flowers reaches up to a foot and a half over it's thick, grayish green succulent leaves. Each curled stalk may bare 2 dozen or more flowers that gradually open, unfurling the stalk as they develop and fade. Hummingbirds are likely an important pollinator of these succulents, as evidenced by their bright red coloration, somewhat tubular flowers, and the fact that their peak blooming seems to coincide with the start of hummingbird migration of late summer.