Forwarded from Faith And Folk
Forwarded from This Is Europa
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Our White Lives Matter #OWLM
Forwarded from Faith And Folk
Forwarded from Faith And Folk
And he said, The things which are impossible with men are possible with God.
Luke 18:27
#BB @FaithAndFolk3
Luke 18:27
#BB @FaithAndFolk3
Forwarded from Faith And Folk
Forwarded from Restored Puritanism — Fides et Gens, Inseperable.
Eye of Providence:
Despite kooky conspiracies attributed to the symbol, the symbol is actually entirely Christian, first appearing in the early 16th century AD, in Protestant and Renaissance Europe, as a symbol for the Triune God (Trinity).
The symbol is characterised by:
- an enclosed eye, representing the omnipresence of God: the all-seeing eye.
— an enclosing triangle, representing the Christian trinity.
— often a circle and rays emitting from the triangle; the former artistic, the latter representing the emitting of divine providence and sunlight.
Despite claims of Freemasonry, it only ever features once in Freemasonry:
— Thomas Smith Webb's: The Freemason's Monitor, 1797.
Allegedly after this publication Freemasons would use it commonly. This is however centuries after the common Western European Christian usage.
However EOP features extremely frequently throughout the United States and Europe:
— Great Seal of the United States, 1782.
— State Seal: Colorado.
— City Seal: Kenosha, Wisconsin.
— DARPA's Information Awareness Office.
— United States $1 bill.
— Vermont Copper, 1785.
— Nova Constellatio patterns/ coppers, 1783, 1785.
— Serbian Constitution, 1835.
— French: Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, 1789.
— Coat of Arms: Confederation of the Equator, 1824.
— Coat of Arms: Brasłaŭ, Belarus.
— Coat of Arms: Wilamowice, Poland.
— 5 Lithuanian Coat of Arms: Alovė, Baisogala, Kalvarija, Plungė, Šiauliai.
— 2 Lithuanian flags: Plungė, Šiauliai.
— Estonian 50 krooni note.
— Ukrainian 500 hryvnia (old) note.
— UK Guards Division insignia, 1915.
While above is all government usage, the earliest known usage of the EOP is:
— Pontormo's Supper at Emmaus, 1525.
Since then it has been featured on numerous Eastern Orthodox, Latter-day Saint, Catholic and Protestant churches and buildings.
The EOP is still used in church architecture and Christian art today to symbolize the Trinity and God's omnipresence and divine providence.
Despite kooky conspiracies attributed to the symbol, the symbol is actually entirely Christian, first appearing in the early 16th century AD, in Protestant and Renaissance Europe, as a symbol for the Triune God (Trinity).
The symbol is characterised by:
- an enclosed eye, representing the omnipresence of God: the all-seeing eye.
— an enclosing triangle, representing the Christian trinity.
— often a circle and rays emitting from the triangle; the former artistic, the latter representing the emitting of divine providence and sunlight.
Despite claims of Freemasonry, it only ever features once in Freemasonry:
— Thomas Smith Webb's: The Freemason's Monitor, 1797.
Allegedly after this publication Freemasons would use it commonly. This is however centuries after the common Western European Christian usage.
However EOP features extremely frequently throughout the United States and Europe:
— Great Seal of the United States, 1782.
— State Seal: Colorado.
— City Seal: Kenosha, Wisconsin.
— DARPA's Information Awareness Office.
— United States $1 bill.
— Vermont Copper, 1785.
— Nova Constellatio patterns/ coppers, 1783, 1785.
— Serbian Constitution, 1835.
— French: Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, 1789.
— Coat of Arms: Confederation of the Equator, 1824.
— Coat of Arms: Brasłaŭ, Belarus.
— Coat of Arms: Wilamowice, Poland.
— 5 Lithuanian Coat of Arms: Alovė, Baisogala, Kalvarija, Plungė, Šiauliai.
— 2 Lithuanian flags: Plungė, Šiauliai.
— Estonian 50 krooni note.
— Ukrainian 500 hryvnia (old) note.
— UK Guards Division insignia, 1915.
While above is all government usage, the earliest known usage of the EOP is:
— Pontormo's Supper at Emmaus, 1525.
Since then it has been featured on numerous Eastern Orthodox, Latter-day Saint, Catholic and Protestant churches and buildings.
The EOP is still used in church architecture and Christian art today to symbolize the Trinity and God's omnipresence and divine providence.