...and they lived happily ever after. Smith & Lady: poets, artists, photographers & adventurers.
Our relationship was forged to the soundtrack of Yoko Ono's magic,
frenetic, love-laden song, "Walking On Thin Ice." ( play song )
We’ve penetrated the Witless Detection Program using our Avatar 3-D movie glasses.
fotos of Witless Detection Program agents by Smith
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on Monday, December 21st, 2009 at 4:49 pm and is filed under couples, Humor.
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you know the old saying — copper corrodes, and those who use copper powders corrode eventually.
~ ~ ~
as for jc – i had to look up the definition of salat – and was happy to find that is the name of the 5 daily prayers we heard in morocco our three months there. they were my daily joy, made me feel cleaner.
Prayer is performed five times a day: at dawn (fajr), noon (dhuhr), in the afternoon (asr), at sunset (maghrib) and nightfall (isha’a)
The Islamic day begins at sundown (Maghrib).
jihad i thought i knew, but as it turns out, only a little
(both definitions from wikipedia)
Jihad (pronounced /dʒɪˈhÉ‘Ëd/; Arabic: جهاد‎ [dÊ’iˈhæËd]), an Islamic term, is a religious duty of Muslims. In Arabic, the word jihÄd is a noun meaning “struggle.” Jihad appears frequently in the Qur’an and common usage as the idiomatic expression “striving in the way of Allah (al-jihad fi sabil Allah)”.[1][2] A person engaged in jihad is called a mujahid, the plural is mujahideen.
A minority among the Sunni scholars sometimes refer to this duty as the sixth pillar of Islam, though it occupies no such official status.[3] In Twelver Shi’a Islam, however, Jihad is one of the 10 Practices of the Religion.
According to scholar John Esposito, Jihad requires Muslims to “struggle in the way of God” or “to struggle to improve one’s self and/or society.”[3][4] Jihad is directed against Satan’s inducements, aspects of one’s own self, or against a visible enemy.[1][5] The four major categories of jihad that are recognized are Jihad against one’s self (Jihad al-Nafs), Jihad of the tongue (Jihad al-lisan), Jihad of the hand (Jihad al-yad), and Jihad of the sword (Jihad as-sayf).[5] Islamic military jurisprudence focuses on regulating the conditions and practice of Jihad as-sayf, the only form of warfare permissible under Islamic law, and thus the term Jihad is usually used in fiqh manuals in reference to military combat.[5][6]
Great fotos – in the bottom, you look like a cosmic imam performing both salat and jihad in one fell swoop
ohmygod smith you’ve finally corroded yourself!
you know the old saying — copper corrodes, and those who use copper powders corrode eventually.
~ ~ ~
as for jc – i had to look up the definition of salat – and was happy to find that is the name of the 5 daily prayers we heard in morocco our three months there. they were my daily joy, made me feel cleaner.
á¹¢alÄt (Arabic: صلاة‎; pl. á¹£alawÄt) is the name given to the formal prayer of Islam. The prayer is one of the obligatory rites of the religion, to be performed five times a day by a practising Muslim. Its supreme importance for Muslims is indicated by its status as one of the Five Pillars.
Prayer is performed five times a day: at dawn (fajr), noon (dhuhr), in the afternoon (asr), at sunset (maghrib) and nightfall (isha’a)
The Islamic day begins at sundown (Maghrib).
jihad i thought i knew, but as it turns out, only a little
(both definitions from wikipedia)
Jihad (pronounced /dʒɪˈhÉ‘Ëd/; Arabic: جهاد‎ [dÊ’iˈhæËd]), an Islamic term, is a religious duty of Muslims. In Arabic, the word jihÄd is a noun meaning “struggle.” Jihad appears frequently in the Qur’an and common usage as the idiomatic expression “striving in the way of Allah (al-jihad fi sabil Allah)”.[1][2] A person engaged in jihad is called a mujahid, the plural is mujahideen.
A minority among the Sunni scholars sometimes refer to this duty as the sixth pillar of Islam, though it occupies no such official status.[3] In Twelver Shi’a Islam, however, Jihad is one of the 10 Practices of the Religion.
According to scholar John Esposito, Jihad requires Muslims to “struggle in the way of God” or “to struggle to improve one’s self and/or society.”[3][4] Jihad is directed against Satan’s inducements, aspects of one’s own self, or against a visible enemy.[1][5] The four major categories of jihad that are recognized are Jihad against one’s self (Jihad al-Nafs), Jihad of the tongue (Jihad al-lisan), Jihad of the hand (Jihad al-yad), and Jihad of the sword (Jihad as-sayf).[5] Islamic military jurisprudence focuses on regulating the conditions and practice of Jihad as-sayf, the only form of warfare permissible under Islamic law, and thus the term Jihad is usually used in fiqh manuals in reference to military combat.[5][6]
Corroded AND rusted beard. Nice.