Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy Name. Thy kingdom come. THY WILL BE DONE, on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptation, but DELIVER US FROM EVIL.
For Thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory, forever and ever. Amen †
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DanDeplorable’s posts for the past 7 days
October 19
☘️
The Hail Mary
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Hail, Mary, full of grace,
the Lord is with thee.
Blessed art thou amongst women
and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus.
Holy Mary, Mother of God,
pray for us sinners,
now and at the hour of our death.
Amen.
Oct 20
Oct 21
Oct 22
Oct 23
Oct 24
Oct 25
This is our customary Treeper Church Sunday benediction. We post it here as a way of inviting our friends and visitors to experience the soulful experience of solace. This is intentionally a quiet place. We hope the presence of Our Lord will inspire a little faith. Our Lord loves us and want’s us to be a part of His Family. All it takes to do this is our personal acceptance of Him. Do this and you are in . . .
Old Time Religion
25 October
Philippe Pinel
(1745-1826)
French physician and father of modern Psychiatry who developed a more humane approach to the custody and care of psychiatric patients, dies at 81
Biography: Philippe Pinel was a pioneering French physician known for his significant contributions to the field of psychiatry. He is often credited with transforming the treatment of mental illness and is recognized as a founding figure in modern psychiatry. However, his groundbreaking work was significantly influenced by Jean-Baptiste Pussin, a hospital steward who first implemented more humane methods of treatment.
Pinel began his medical career in the late 18th century, a time when mental illnesses were poorly understood and often met with harsh treatment. Upon becoming the chief physician at the Bicêtre Hospital in Paris, Pinel was confronted with the inhumane conditions that patients with mental illness were subjected to.
Inspired by the earlier work of Pussin, Pinel began advocating for a more compassionate approach. Pussin, though not a physician, had implemented a method of care that involved unshackling patients and treating them with kindness and respect. Pinel adopted and expanded upon these principles in what became known as “moral treatment,” marking a revolutionary shift in the management of mental health.
Beyond these reforms, Pinel also contributed significantly to the scientific understanding of mental health. He developed a classification system for mental disorders, which set the stage for contemporary diagnostic criteria. Pinel’s emphasis on careful clinical observation and documentation are still central to psychiatric practice today.
25 October
Harry Ferguson
(1884-1960)
Irish aviator, engineer and inventor of the modern tractor, dies of a barbiturate overdose at 75
Biography: Henry George “Harry” Ferguson was an Irish mechanic and inventor. He played a pivotal role in the development of the modern agricultural tractor, invented the three-point linkage system, and was the first person in Ireland to build and fly his own aeroplane. He also developed the Ferguson P99, which was the first four-wheel-drive Formula One car.
Ferguson joined his brother Joe’s car repair business in 1902. He developed an interest in aviation and motorcycle racing during this time. Inspired by the Wright brothers, Ferguson and his brother built and successfully flew the Ferguson monoplane in 1909, making Harry the first Irishman to fly an aircraft he built himself.
Pursuing his passion for mechanics, Ferguson founded his own company in 1911 to sell cars and tractors. In 1917, he conceived a plough that could be attached to a Model T Ford. His interaction with Charles E. Sorensen from Ford led him to demonstrate early versions of his three-point linkage in the early 1920s. The successful hydraulic version was patented in 1926. By 1936, his Ferguson Model A tractor was introduced, made in a David Brown factory in Yorkshire.
In October 1938, Ferguson’s demonstration of his tractor to Henry Ford in Dearborn led to the famous “handshake agreement,” and the Ford-Ferguson 9N tractor was released in 1939. Henry Ford II’s decision to end the handshake agreement in 1947 led Ferguson to sue Ford, settling for over $9 million in 1952. The same year, with key patents expired, Ferguson’s innovations became widely available to other manufacturers. A merger with Massey Harris in 1953 formed the Massey-Harris-Ferguson Co.
Ferguson also worked with the Standard Motor Company and initiated tractor production at the Banner Lane factory in Coventry, with the TE20 rolling out in the autumn of 1946. His US company started producing the TO20 in 1948. Among other developments, Ferguson Research Ltd. designed various cars and tractors, including revolutionary four-wheel-drive systems.
25 October 2024 Phil Lesh [Chapman], American rock bassist (Grateful Dead – “Box of Rain”), dies at 84
Grateful Dead – Box Of Rain – 9/24/1988 – Madison Square Garden
25 October 2014 Jack Bruce, Scottish bassist and singer-songwriter (Cream – “White Room”), dies at 71
Cream – White Room (Royal Albert Hall 2005) (17 of 22)
Let’s see if they ban this again from being crossposted here.. reposted 8 months 2.5 million views /LOL
Tho I think this is safe as it it directly Cream – Band official YT
25 October
Richard Harris
(1930-2002)
Irish actor (A Man Called Horse, This Sporting Life) and singer (“MacArthur Park”), dies of Hodgkin’s disease at 72
Richard Harris “Didn’t We” on The Ed Sullivan Show, April 28, 1968
25 October 2000 Don Brooks, American session and touring harmonica player (Waylon Jennings; Ken Burns’ “The Civil War”), dies of leukemia at 53
Waylon Jennings “Honky Tonk Heroes”. Midnight Special 1974
25 October 1992 Roger Miller, American country singer (“King of the Road”; “Dang Me”), dies at 56
Chug-a-lug ~ Roger Miller
25 October 1988 Johnnie Richardson, American R&B musician (Johnnie & Joe), dies at 53
Johnnie Richardson – Be Sure
(replacement #1)
Playing Cromwell, the speech to Parliament
Contemplation/meditation from The Collects for the 21st Sunday after Trinity (some churches call this the 22nd Sunday after Pentecost):
“Grant, we beseech thee, merciful Lord, to thy faithful people pardon and peace, that they may be cleansed from all their sins, and serve thee with a quiet mind; through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen.”
The keynote for this Sunday is Forgiveness of Sins.
link to the Lectionary Central showing the recommended Psalms, Gospels, Epistles plus historical sermons from various denominations for the 21st Sunday after Trinity:
https://www.lectionarycentral.com/trinity21/trinity21.html
Glenn Beck tells the story about a Muslim from Saudi Arabia having a dream about Christ.
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This Man’s Dream Will SHOCK You, He Dreamed Of Christ And THIS Happened…
(8:13 mins)
Remembering the America that made things.
In 1854, the British government sent men to America with orders to buy machines.
Britain built the first practical screw-cutting lathes and trained the men who spread them.
Fifty years later it was paying American firms to fit out its own rifle factory at Enfield.
A little over a century after that, half the machine tools bought in the United States came from abroad, and an American president called the industry vital to national security.
The machine at the centre of all of it is the metal-cutting lathe, the machine that cuts the parts other machines are made from.