Nun

We know correctly it was Yahshua.

Yahshua, the son of Nun.

Now, this is the same one.

See how it says Yahshua there? He's the one that went up the mountain with Moses.

But it didn't come from nothing.

It came from something.

So this is Yahshua, the son of Nun.

And he's the one that was in that burning bush.

But the voice of the river celestial chants forever, like the chanting of thousands in unison, even this is not high, there is still a higher, this is not real, this is not peace.

End of chapter 4 Recording by Expatriate in Bangor, Maine Chapter 5 of Kokoro Hints and Echoes of Japanese Inner Life by Lafcadio Hearn This LibriVox recording is in the public domain Recording by Expatriate in Bangor, Maine Chapter 5 The Nun of the Temple of Amida Section 1 When Otoyo's husband, a distant cousin, adopted into her family for love's sake, had been summoned by his lord to the capital, she did not feel anxious about the future.

She felt sad only.

It was the first time since their bridal that they had ever been separated, but she had her father and mother to keep her company, and, dearer than either, though she would never have confessed it even to herself, her little son.

Nick the Farm.

Nick the Farm, Nick the Nun, who might actually have been a royal lady who's been kidnapped there, or, you know, hidden there.

And he got the Vikings to support him.

There's all sort of interesting stuff going on, a sense of the propaganda there.

And in order for it to have been stitched at all, you'd have had to have had a body of women, a group of women collectively, who were... able to work in close proximity for long periods of time some perhaps supporting the linen while others embroidered and that lends itself to something like a convent an environment where women are living together in close proximity so I have proposed Barking Abbey as the place I think that the burial tapestry was made it is a royal abbey and each of the abbesses of Barking were were royalty.

There were a couple of queens that were abbesses and even William the Conqueror himself was put up by the Nuns of Barking while the Tower of London was being built.

So I think it's the Duns of Barking.

They're, of course, working in collaboration with a set of male illustrators, probably from Canterbury, under Scolland, who was in charge of the Abbey in Canterbury at the time.

Chelsea's running around, "You, how dare you?"

Nuns everywhere.

No running.

[laughs] Now you guys are getting an A.