#prohibit

[misterlemonztenth]

03-11-26 | Misterlemonztenth.tumblr.com/archive

[mtg-cards-hourly]

Prohibit

Artist: Adam Rex TCG Player Link Scryfall Link EDHREC Link

[alliterative-endlessknot]

The #ConnectedAtBirth #etymology of the week is HABEAS CORPUS/PROHIBIT/MIDRIFF #wotd #HabeasCorpus #prohibit #midriff

[beingmuslimnetwork]

[wisdomfish]

After being arrested

After being arrested, the Truth was first led to a man named Annas, a corrupt former high priest of the Jews. Annas broke numerous Jewish laws during the trial, including holding the trial in his house, trying to induce self-accusations against the defendant, and striking the defendant, who had been convicted of nothing at the time. After Annas, the Truth was led to the reigning high priest, Caiaphas, who happened to be Annas’s son-in-law. Before Caiaphas and the Jewish Sanhedrin, many false witnesses came forward to speak against the Truth, yet nothing could be proved and no evidence of wrongdoing could be found. Caiaphas broke no fewer than seven laws while trying to convict the Truth: (1) the trial was held in secret; (2) it was carried out at night; (3) it involved bribery; (4) the defendant had no one present to make a defense for Him; (5) the requirement of 2-3 witnesses could not be met; (6) they used self-incriminating testimony against the defendant; (7) they carried out the death penalty against the defendant the same day. All these actions were prohibited by Jewish law. Regardless, Caiaphas declared the Truth guilty because the Truth claimed to be God in the flesh, something Caiaphas called blasphemy. When morning came, the third trial of the Truth took place, with the result that the Jewish Sanhedrin pronounced the Truth should die. However, the Jewish council had no legal right to carry out the death penalty, so they were forced to bring the Truth to the Roman governor at the time, a man named Pontius Pilate.

~ GotQuestions

[askultimateluckytrash]

What if I like the despair? Not worship it. I like it when it evens out the excessive amount of "hope on" here... it gives a stained view you wouldn't see otherwise, yes? They are dangerous, but it's still fun to see a different view. ( Signed, Prohibit )

“Well, I’ve said it before, I don’t hate despair on it’s own. It can be a good thing, especially when used for the sake of hope. As long as you’re not saying that it’s stronger than hope, or better than hope, or using it to destroy hope, then I don’t mind your views. Despair has it’s uses. But I don’t think there is an excessive amount of hope here. You can never have enough hope.”

[rvexillology]

Houston laws prohibit car dealerships from having streamers or inflatables as part of the advertising. Because of that, many used car dealerships have a large variety of flags as a way to catch your eye.