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  1. #11

    WAY GIPILI BOSING
    ang DAGKUT depende
    unsai gamitan nimo

    kung mag RITUAL KA
    anytime of the day
    na siya ....
    Objectives ramai
    importante ana ceguro Bosing.

    Be carefoul lang bosing
    tingalig ma offensive ka!

    keep in mind " the 3 folds law "

  2. #12
    DAGKOT? For me it does'nt make any sense.....Unsa man mkatabang anah sa SALVATION sa imung KALAG...? Maluoy lng ta ana namaligya sa may STO.NIÑO wla cla kahibaw unsa ilang gbuhat...!!!

  3. #13

  4. #14
    Quote Originally Posted by vulture08 View Post
    DAGKOT? For me it does'nt make any sense.....Unsa man mkatabang anah sa SALVATION sa imung KALAG...? Maluoy lng ta ana namaligya sa may STO.NIÑO wla cla kahibaw unsa ilang gbuhat...!!!
    imo sad na brad...di jud na makatabang sa salvation sa imo soul...

  5. #15
    in the Jewish culture... (Jesus was a Jew)

    Shabbat Candle Lighting

    The Shabbat candles are lit 18 minutes before sunset every Friday evening. For exact candle lighting time in your area, click here.

    Married women should light at least two candles, corresponding to the two commandments of "Remember the Sabbath" (Exodus 20, and "Observe the Sabbath" (Deuteronomy 5,12), and may add an additional candle for each of their children. Single women traditionally light one candle (in deference to their mothers).

    As soon as a young girl can grasp the idea of Shabbat and is able to recite the blessing (about three years old), her mother should teach her to light her own candle. The child lights her candle first, with her mother present in case she needs assistance.

    It is customary to give some coins to charity before lighting the Shabbat candles.

    The time of lighting is considered especially auspicious for praying to G-d for health and sustenance. These prayers are readily acceptable because they are offered during the performance of this great mitzvah.

    Spread your hands around the flames and draw them inward, in a circular motion, three times indicating the acceptance of the sanctity of Shabbat. Then cover your eyes and recite the following blessing:

    Transliteration:

    Boruch A-toh Ado-noi E-lo-hei-nu Me-lech Ha-olam A-sher Ki-de-shan-nu Be-mitz-vo-sov Ve-tzi-va-nu Le-had-lik Ner Shel Shabbat Ko-desh.

    Blessed are You, Lord our G-d, King of the universe, Who has hallowed us through His commandments, and has commanded us to kindle the lights of the holy Shabbat.

  6. #16
    ang2 wala man gud na nkasulat sa BIBLE nga you need 2 DAGKOT....

  7. #17
    C.I.A. DEMONOCIETY's Avatar
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    daghan gamit sa dagkot oi para sigarilyo ug paboto unsa pa dha?

  8. #18
    Quote Originally Posted by vulture08 View Post
    ang2 wala man gud na nkasulat sa BIBLE nga you need 2 DAGKOT....
    hehe...brad...

    Like our Jewish forebears in the faith of Abraham, the Church has preserved many of the ancient customs of God's people in a Christian way. The "blessing" (praising God for) of objects of ordinary use (i.e. not just strictly religious objects) is general in Judaism, and in the past more general in Catholicism as well. Catholic cultures still retain many such homey practices.

    Retaining such traditions is the mind of the Church, which publishes many such blessings for use by clergy, and adapted for the laity, in its "Book of Blessings". Catholics who want to "bless" God through the goods He has given them can make use of the many formulas provided by it. It distinguishes between those appropriate for priests and/or deacons (ecclesiastical blessings using the power of Christ's keys) and those appropriate for lay use.

    In the case of candles there is no "blessing" formula for the laity, per se. However, within the blessing ritual for candles there is a prayer which is generic enough that I believe it could be adapted for lay use, provided no presumption is made that one is blessing the objects in the strict sense (no signs of the cross over them, for example), rather "blessing (praising) God" for them. It could be used at the lighting of candles generally, even those for secular use (dinner, emergencies etc.), as well as with blessed candles used for devotional use (prayer, sick calls etc.). These should, of course, be blessed by a priest beforehand. By use of this prayer, God is thanked and glorified for the blessing of light He has given us through candles, and ultimately through Christ Our Lord. -Colin B. Donovan

  9. #19
    ^
    derived from pagan belief

  10. #20
    murag ang pag-dagkot simbolo na sa kinabuhi. kay ang kayo baya sa saunang panahon o maskin karon kinahanglan baya sa panginabuhi sa tawo. mao na nga inig bisita nato sa mga minatay og maskin kung mangadye, mo dagkot jud aron sa pag hinomdom nila. like for exampol.. sindi ko aning kandila-a simbolo sa akong lolo.. kani simbolo sa akong lola.. og uban pa

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