Light of the World. — Be the Light.

Vid unavailable. Booo...

So bears lodge came up again

[link to www.livescience.com]

Devils Tower is a sacred site to several Native American tribes, including the Arapaho, Crow, Lakota, Cheyenne, Kiowa and Shoshone. Traditional ceremonies still occur here. The tower is called "Bear's Tipi" by the Arapaho, "Bear’s Lodge" by the Cheyenne and "Tree Rock" by the Kiowa. Kiowa and Lakota tribal legend holds that the vertical marks found on the tower are a result of a giant bear's claws trying to climb the tower to reach a group of Indian maidens fleeing to the tower's summit. When the tower touched the sky, the seven maidens became the stars of the constellation Pleiades.

Maidens, daughters, sisters...same thing
Note, the bears lodge is within the race track circle of stars. I had a piece of paper that I wrote down and stuck in a book that had the 7 daughters, just found:
Ursula=little bear
Xenia=hospitality
Helena=torch/moon
Velda=power rule-inspired intelligence
Tara=goddess of the sea/tower/shining
Katrine=pure
Jasmine=gift from god

Fourth Judge of Israel
(Devorah) meaning "bee". In the Old Testament Book of Judges, Deborah is a heroine and prophetess who leads the Israelites when they are threatened by the Canaanites. She forms an army under the command of Barak, and together they destroy the army of the Canaanite commander Sisera.
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In Judges 4:4, Deborah is identified as a “woman of lappidoth” In patriarchal societies, such as those in Bible times, women are typically identified by their relationship to a man, usually a father or husband, although some can be identified by their hometown. So “woman of lappidoth” may mean that Deborah was the wife of a man called Lappidoth or that she was from a town called Lappidoth. Aside from the reference in Judges 4:4, however, no person or place is called Lappidoth in the Bible. There is a third way of interpreting “woman of lappidoth.” Rather than being a proper noun, lappidot in Judges 4:4 could be the plural of lappid, a word usually translated as “torches”. Lappid can also refer to lightning flashes (e.g., Exod. 20:18). This has led a few scholars and teachers to suggest that Deborah was a “woman of splendours”. Shofet, traditionally translated as “judge,” has two different meanings —”judge” in the judicial sense and “leader” or “chieftain.” The latter sense is obviously the relevant one for [the book of Judges], though the sole female judge, Deborah, in fact also acts as a judicial authority, sitting under the palm tree named after her.
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"So let all thine enemies perish, O Lord:

but let them that love Him be as the sun." — Judges 5:31

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The church of...

windows 10


:D

He's a great architect.


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