Look at the Time, look at the seconds tick by. Every tick is a small moment in time, your time. A small moment nearer to your death. Where will you be in 100 years time?

The Devil - From Greek diabolos, “slanderer,” or “accuser”, the spirit or power of evil. Though sometimes used for minor demonic spirits, the word devil generally refers to the prince of evil spirits and as such takes various forms in the religions of the world.

In the monotheistic Western religions, the devil is viewed as a fallen angel who in pride has tried to usurp the position of the one and only God. In Judaism, and later Christianity, the devil was known as Satan. In the Old Testament, Satan is viewed as the prosecutor of Yahweh's court, as in Job, chapters 1 and 2, but he is not regarded as an adversary of God. In post biblical Judaism and in Christianity, however, Satan became known as the “prince of devils” and assumed various names: Beelzebub (“Lord of Flies”) in Matthew 12:24–27, often cited as Beelzebub   - “Lord of Dung”), and Lucifer (the fallen angel of Light).

In Christian theology the devil's main task is that of tempting man to reject the way of life and redemption and to accept the way of death and destruction. The leader of the angels who have fallen from heaven because of pride, Satan has as his main adversary in Christian thought, legend, and iconography the archangel Michael, leader of God's heavenly hosts.

Islāmic theology is rich in references to Iblīs, the personal name of the devil, who is also known as ash-Shayṭān (“The Demon”) and ʿaduw Allah (“Enemy of God”). In the Qurʾān, Iblīs first appears in the story of the creation of the world. He alone of the angels refuses God's order to bow before Adam, the first man. He is then cursed by God; his punishment is to come on the Day of Judgment, but until then he is empowered to tempt the unfaithful (but not true believers). Iblīs next appears as the tempter of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. In Islāmic theology, Iblīs is described as an angel, a jinn (spiritual creature capable of good or evil), or anangel who was the leader of the jinni. The questions of his sins of pride and disobedience are especially important in the Ṣūfī traditions, in which he is sometimes presented as a true monotheist who would bow only to God.

The devil was also an important figure in certain syncretic religions. In Gnosticism the devil was often called the Demiurge (the Creator) and in Manichaeism the Prince of Darkness, as well as other names.

The devil, as the great power of evil, has been much depicted in religious and secular literature and art. At various intervals in history, devil worship becomes significant for certain individuals dissatisfied with existing religious institutions, and exorcism is often consequently reinstated by these institutions.

 The Omen: Ave Satani 

 Lyrics: Jerry Goldsmith 

This is the Picture by Mark Phillips and is Copyrighted by him and Associated Press. 

Both sent to us anonymously.

These Pictures of the presumed face of the Devil in the WTC smoke are very Spooky, and what with the Nostradamus stuff, and all the coincidences that have happened, there seems to be much more here than meets the eye.

 This poor girl is living her own Hell on Earth. We might ask what she is crying about; what atrocity has she witnessed, or going through?

MADE IN ENGLAND    

The Omen: Ave Satani

Lyrics: Jerry Goldsmith

Sanguis minimus
Corpus animus
Sanguis minimus
Corpus animus
Sanguis minimus
Corpus animus
Rotted corpus satani ave
Sanguis minimus
Corpus animus
Rotted corpus satani ave
Ave ??? jesus cristus
Ave ??? jesus cristus
Sanguis minimus
Corpus animus
Rotted corpus satani
satani
satani
satani
satani

Original:
Sanguis bibimus
Corpus edimus
Tolle corpus satani
Ave versus cristus
Ave santani

Original Translation from Latin:

Blood we drink

Flesh we eat

Raise the body of Satan

Hail the Antichrist

Hail Satan

Patrick George Troughton

One of Britain's greatest actors, Patrick Troughton was born in Mill Hill, London. He trained as an actor at the Embassy School of Acting in the UK and at Leighton Rollin's Studio for Actors at Long Island, New York in the USA. During World War II he served in the Royal Navy and after the war he joined the Old Vic to become a Shakespearean actor. He won his most famous role as the second "Doctor Who" in 1966 and played the role for three years. His part in the Omen was superb. Patrick Troughton died March 28, 1987. He was 67

When the Jews return to Zion, And a comet fills the sky, And the Holy Roman Empire rises, Then you and I must die, From the Eternal Sea he rises, Creating armies on either shore, Turning man against his brother, Until man exists no more.

Mama, just killed a man
Put a gun against his head
Pulled my trigger, now he's dead