Forgot Password ?

Looking for News?
Search for it here

Last five comments

Actually i watched this show, Just i shocked to learn to all this.

By host on 2008 11 17
From the entry 'Banished: American Ethnic Cleaning'.

Nice post, but I'm not clear on what car you actually own. Are we talking…

By jdmvip on 2008 11 03
From the entry 'Budget "Poorsche" buildoff!'.

Yes I drank the Kool Aid. I believe everything Barack Obama says. He is authentic--believable.…

By Helen Nuttall on 2008 10 31
From the entry 'I'm not saying Barack Obama is the "perfect" candidate'.

As much as I disagree with censorship, and with the hope that I kept alive…

By SPN on 2008 10 31
From the entry 'TiredBlackMan Masquarading as a real Black Man'.

Your sister is a movie star and you are badword a thug?
What…

By Cap'n Sensible on 2008 10 31
From the entry 'TiredBlackMan Masquarading as a real Black Man'.



  

Original Photography

to be withdrawn Oct. 10th.

GOD is great to those that believe!

Here are my friends in the red and blue shirts offering thanks to GOD for their blessings.  It was magnificent to me to watch entire cities close down when the time came for prayer.  One could see cars pulled over onthe side of the road when a person felt it was time for them to pray.  Here in the US, we mostly feel that prayer is something to be done without interruption.  I saw that prayer, to my friends, is so commonplace that to interrupt someone while they prayed isn’t a terrible crime.  One could ask someone in the midst of prayer to comment on something and they would comment without chastizing the questionor for the interruption.  I like how Muslims incorporate prayer into their lives.


Posted by SPN on 07/18 at 02:04 PM in Photography

The trackback URL for this entry is: http://soulphoto.net/index.php/trackback/2304/fS2r3djs/

Trackbacks:

No trackbacks yet.

Comments:

No comments yet.


Name:


Email:


Location:


URL:


Smileys

Remember my personal information



Notify me of follow-up comments?

Submit the word you see below:




Next entry: Unfortunate event.

Previous entry: Waiting for a taxi in downtown Rufisque, Senegal.


<< Back to main