Michael Howe Arts - commissions are open!

2.5K posts

Michael Howe Arts - commissions are open! banner
Michael Howe Arts - commissions are open!

Michael Howe Arts - commissions are open!

@michaelhowearts

Colorado Illustrator Characters and stories with ❤️ Have a big heart, seek joy and light, and be brave! 🛡 [email protected]

Colorado Katılım Mart 2016
504 Takip Edilen293 Takipçiler
Rep. Mike Collins
Rep. Mike Collins@RepMikeCollins·
The person giving this sermon should be added to the deportation list.
English
24.2K
3.9K
44.8K
53.1M
Jules
Jules@just_me_jules01·
@JackPosobiec She was terribly inappropriate and disrespectful. When she kept calling out “Mr. President” she obviously didn’t stop to think he is the elected representative of The American People. Hope she doesn’t enjoy her five minutes of fame.
English
6
8
62
1.7K
Jack Posobiec
Jack Posobiec@JackPosobiec·
This is the bishopess
Jack Posobiec tweet media
English
7.3K
1.8K
15K
2.5M
PinkBeachGirl🩷👙
PinkBeachGirl🩷👙@PinkBeachGirl1·
@JackPosobiec This is a radical lesbian. Had I been at that service, I would have embarrassed everyone, but I would have stood up and proclaimed the name of Jesus and yes, they may have had to drag me out, but I would’ve been screaming and proclaiming HIS HOLY name.
English
1
0
24
1.1K
💎CrystalClear
💎CrystalClear@DonnaCu17173846·
Grok: The term "bishopess" has a couple of historical uses, primarily within Christian contexts: 1. **Historical Use in Early Christianity**: - In the early Christian Church, particularly before the reforms that solidified clerical celibacy, bishops could be married. The term "episcopisae" or similar derivations like "episcopissæ" were occasionally used to refer to the wives of bishops. This practice was more common in the Eastern Church, where married clergy were often the norm, but it also existed in the Western Church before the stricter enforcement of celibacy in the medieval period. 2. **Modern Usage and Anglican Context**: - In contemporary times, the term "bishopess" has been used more informally or jocularly to refer to female bishops. The Anglican Communion has been notably progressive in ordaining women to the episcopate. The first woman to be consecrated as a bishop within the Anglican Communion was Barbara Harris in the Episcopal Church (USA) in 1989. Since then, numerous Anglican provinces have ordained women as bishops, leading to the informal or colloquial use of "bishopess" to highlight this new phenomenon in church leadership. 3. **Informal and Derogatory Use**: - Outside of these specific contexts, "bishopess" might be used colloquially or even derogatorily to refer to a woman in a bishop's role, often reflecting resistance to or criticism of the ordination of women as bishops in denominations where this is a contentious issue. 4. **Lexical Evolution**: - From a linguistic perspective, terms like "bishopess" are not formally recognized in the same way "priestess" might be for female priests in some contexts. Instead, the official title remains "bishop" for both genders in most Christian denominations that ordain women. This summary is drawn from general knowledge available on the web regarding the history and usage of the term "bishopess". It reflects a blend of historical practice and contemporary adaptation within specific branches of Christianity.
English
1
0
0
230
Michael Howe Arts - commissions are open! retweetledi
Joaquín Baldwin (we all moved to 🦋 bluesky)
ARTISTS: if you keep posting art here, do so only to drag followers to the other place. Post only cropped art (you can use this template), and don't type the other place's name or your post might be hidden.
Joaquín Baldwin (we all moved to 🦋 bluesky) tweet mediaJoaquín Baldwin (we all moved to 🦋 bluesky) tweet media
English
174
7.6K
20.4K
2.1M