Tumgik
#Hebrew Notzrim
peacefuldwellings · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
Things the Messiah Said on First Fruits
2 notes · View notes
Can't find the post now, but someone definitely reblogged something of mine with a comment in the tags that "this is tumblr, not tiktok; you can say 'Christian' here" and let me just say: that is emphatically NOT why I use Xtian.
I use Xtian because, like some more traditional Jews, saying "Christ" even as a prefix is a tacit acknowledgment that Jesus was, in fact, the messiah - something that I do not believe and which I find even more important to separate myself from since I was raised Xtian. It is not offensive to do so; "X" is frequently used to denote the Greek letter "Chi," which is where the word 'Christ' originally comes from. "Xian" would probably be slightly more accurate, and I did use it for a while until it confused enough people who thought I was referring to Xi'an. Which, fair enough, so I switched.
Honestly, I'd much rather use "Notzrim," [נוצרים] which is a Hebrew word for Xtians and means (effectively) "followers of the one from Nazareth." But like, nobody knows what that means in English, so Xtian it is until someone suggests something better.
But just to be 100% clear: I am not on TikTok, I will never be on TikTok, and this spelling has ~☆~nothing~☆~ to do with the quagmire that is TikTok.
3K notes · View notes
yhwhrulz · 10 months
Text
Worthy Brief - November 15, 2023
Stand on the walls!
Isaiah 62:6-7 I have set watchmen on your walls, O Jerusalem; They shall never hold their peace day or night. You who make mention of the Lord, do not keep silent, And give Him no rest till He establishes And till He makes Jerusalem a praise in the earth.
Yesterday, my family and I had the privilege of being among the nearly 300,000 individuals at the March for Israel event in Washington, D.C. As many in the crowd stood in solidarity with Israel, I reflected on our role as believers. In these last days, we are simply called to be watchmen on the walls.
Interestingly, one of the ancient Hebrew words for 'watchmen' is the word 'notzrim' -- which coincidentally, is the modern Hebrew word for 'Christians'. Watchmen are called to vigilance and attentive awareness of the situation. Our present situation is a boiling pot threatening to overflow. Please keep watch with us; "do not keep silence, and give Him no rest, till He establishes and makes Jerusalem a praise throughout the earth."
This can not happen if Jerusalem is divided and overrun with those who hate the very existence of Israel. The Lord will use this pressure for His own purposes, to test nations and hearts, and to draw Israel back to Himself. Our heart cry is for another outpouring of His Holy Spirit on all flesh. Whatever peace we can hope for in this age will come from Him, and this Divine outpouring…then, finally, Yeshua (Jesus) will return to establish His Kingdom -- and the earth will be filled with the knowledge of the glory of God.
Pplease stand as a watchman with us at this pivotal time. Let us stand and fervently pray for minimal conflict, the release of hostages, the protection of innocent lives, and a renewed outpouring of the Spirit. The Lord will be faithful to answer our cries to Him.
Your family in the Lord with much agape love,
George, Baht Rivka, Obadiah and Elianna (Dallas, TX) (Baltimore, MD)
Editor's Note: Google has finally approved our latest version of our Android App. - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.worthynews.app162730 Download the latest version to stay informed with up-to-date coverage from Worthy News, along with our comprehensive news coverage in our 24/7 News sections. We are currently awaiting approval from the Apple App Store for our latest version.
Editor's Note: If you have a desire to contribute to the support of Israel, we've established a dedicated fund where every dollar you contribute will go towards supporting helping Israeli believers in Yeshua. - https://worthyministries.com/israel/
Editor's Note: Watch George's latest messages: Will the Real Elijah Stand Up? - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mIBIGCsmlK8&feature=youtu.be | The Simchat Torah War … is this a water breaking moment? - https://worthy.tv/the-simchat-torah-war-is-this-a-water-breaking-moment/
Editor's Note: During this war, we have been live blogging throughout the day -- sometimes minute by minute on our Telegram channel. - https://t.me/worthywatch/ Be sure to check it out!
Editor's Note: We are planning our Winter Tour so if you would like us to minister at your congregation, home fellowship, or Israel focused event, be sure to let us know ASAP. You can send an email to george [ @ ] worthyministries.com for more information.
0 notes
holybookslibrary · 11 months
Text
The Haran Gawaita and the Baptism of Hibil Ziwa
Tumblr media Tumblr media
The Haran Gawaita and the Baptism of Hibil Ziwa The Haran Gawaita and the Baptism of Hibil Ziwa by E. S Drower. The Haran Gawaita or Inner Haran is a Mandaean text which tells the history of the Mandaeans and their arrival in Iraq as Nasoreans from Jerusalem. According to the Haran Gawaita, John the Baptist was baptized, initiated, and educated by the patron of the doctrine of Nasirutha ("secret knowledge"), Anuš-ʼuthra, the hierophant of the sect. According to Drower, the Mandaeans were one of the earliest key Gnostic sects. Many of the original Nasoraeans became Christians and in Modern Israeli Hebrew the term Notzrim has come to simply mean Christians. Download the free PDF e-book here:
Tumblr media
The Haran Gawaita and the Baptism of Hibil Ziwa  
Who were the Nasoreans?
The term "Nasoreans" often refers to the Nasara or Nasaraeans, an early religious sect also known as the Nazarenes. This group should not be confused with the inhabitants of Nazareth, nor should it be directly associated with what is commonly understood as mainstream Christianity today. Here is some context about the Nasoreans or Nazarenes: - Early Christian sect: The Nasoreans, or Nazarenes, were one of the early sects in the diverse spectrum of Christianity, believed to have emerged in the first century. They have been described in different historical and religious contexts, sometimes as Jewish Christians who strictly kept Jewish law and traditions but acknowledged Jesus as the Messiah. - Connection with Jesus of Nazareth: The term "Nazarene" is also associated with Jesus, often called "Jesus of Nazareth." However, the Nasoreans as a sect were distinguished by their specific religious practices and beliefs, which may have included observing the Torah and other customs that were more aligned with Judaism. - Distinct from mainstream Christianity: As Christianity evolved and various doctrines became solidified with the mainstream Christian church's development, the Nasoreans, among other sects, were often sidelined, suppressed, or declared heretical due to their beliefs and practices. This was because their perspectives often did not align with the theological direction set by the emerging dominant Christian church. - Later interpretations and Mandaeism: The term "Nasorean" has also been associated with groups like the Mandaeans, known for their gnostic teachings and possibly for being followers of John the Baptist. They had distinctive beliefs, including a dualistic worldview and a rejection of Jesus as the Messiah. Their religious literature and traditions set them apart from both mainstream Jewish and Christian groups. The historical understanding of groups like the Nasoreans is complex due to the scarcity of primary sources and the difficulty in interpreting the texts that do exist. Much of the early history of these groups is reconstructed from accounts written by outsiders, often those who opposed them, which further complicates an unbiased historical understanding. Read the full article
0 notes
gliklofhameln · 3 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Tehillim (Psalms) with commentary of David Kimhi, Italy [Bologna]: Joseph and Nerijah Hayyim, Mordecai and Hezekiah Montero, 29 August 1477
Rabbi David Kimhi (1160?-1135?), also known by the acronym RaDaK, was the most prominent grammarian of the Hebrew language in the medieval period, surpassing all others in simplicity, comprehensiveness, and methodical presentation of the subject matter. Like all of RaDaK’s commentaries on the Prophets and Writings portions of the Hebrew Bible, his commentary on Psalms offers a master grammarian’s running gloss, interweaving text and commentary, and is liberally interspersed with philosophical interpretations, where pertinent.
Kimhi was born in Provence after his father fled the Almohade persecutions in Spain. Both his father and brother were accomplished grammarians in their own right and RaDaK’s philological writings would owe a great deal to their early influence. David Kimhi also shared his father’s penchant for anti-Christian polemic, which especially imbues RaDaK’s commentary to Psalms. Eventually, this polemic material would be collected in a separate work entitled Teshuvot la-Notzrim (Responses to the Christians), and be included in Lipmann Muelhausen’s Sefer Nizzahon. As a result, nearly all surviving copies of Psalms with Radak's commentary have undergone the indignities of church censorship. Though the present volume bears no overt censor's signatures but does in fact have the typical expurgations found in other copies of Kimhi's commentary. As a result it is unknown whether the crossed out passages in this copy were excised by operatives of the church or whether they were prophylactically expunged by the Jew who owned the book. The passage of time however, has served to ameliorate the effects of the censor's quill; the fading of the ink over the course of nearly five centuries has rendered the overwritten lines readable once more.
9 notes · View notes
foggynightdonut · 4 years
Link
Etymology
Hebrew
Netzer
One view holds that "Nazareth" is derived from one of the Hebrew words for 'branch', namely ne·ṣer, ‏נֵ֫צֶר‎,[8] and alludes to the prophetic, messianic words in Book of Isaiah 11:1, 'from (Jesse's) roots a Branch (netzer) will bear fruit'. One view suggests this toponym might be an example of a tribal name used by resettling groups on their return from exile.[9] Alternatively, the name may derive from the verb na·ṣar, נָצַר, "watch, guard, keep,"[10] and understood either in the sense of "watchtower" or "guard place", implying the early town was perched on or near the brow of the hill, or, in the passive sense as 'preserved, protected' in reference to its secluded position.[11] The negative references to Nazareth in the Gospel of John suggest that ancient Jews did not connect the town's name to prophecy.[12]
Another theory holds that the Greek form Ναζαρά (Nazará), used in Matthew and Luke, may derive from an earlier Aramaic form of the name, or from another Semitic language form.[13] If there were a tsade (צ) in the original Semitic form, as in the later Hebrew forms, it would normally have been transcribed in Greek with a sigma (σ) instead of a zeta (ζ).[14] This has led some scholars to question whether "Nazareth" and its cognates in the New Testament actually refer to the settlement known traditionally as Nazareth in Lower Galilee.[15] Such linguistic discrepancies may be explained, however, by "a peculiarity of the 'Palestinian' Aramaic dialect wherein a sade (ṣ) between two voiced (sonant) consonants tended to be partially assimilated by taking on a zayin (z) sound".[14]
Arabic
an-Nāṣira
The Arabic name for Nazareth is an-Nāṣira, and Jesus (Arabic: يَسُوع‎, Yasū`) is also called an-Nāṣirī, reflecting the Arab tradition of according people an attribution, a name denoting whence a person comes in either geographical or tribal terms. In the Qur'an, Christians are referred to as naṣārā, meaning "followers of an-Nāṣirī", or "those who follow Jesus of Nazareth".[16]
New Testament references
In Luke's Gospel, Nazareth is first described as 'a town of Galilee' and home of Mary (Luke 1:26). Following the birth and early epiphanial events of chapter 2 of Luke's Gospel, Mary, Joseph and Jesus "returned to Galilee, to their own city, Nazareth".[17]
In English translations of the New Testament, the phrase "Jesus of Nazareth" appears seventeen times whereas the Greek has the form "Jesus the Nazarēnos" or "Jesus the Nazōraios."[18] One plausible view is that Nazōraean (Ναζωραῖος) is a normal Greek adaptation of a reconstructed, hypothetical term in Jewish Aramaic for the word later used in Rabbinical sources to refer to Jesus.[19] "Nazaréth" is named twelve times in surviving Greek manuscript versions of the New Testament, 10 times as Nazaréth or Nazarét,[20] and twice as Nazará.[14] The former two may retain the 'feminine' endings common in Galilean toponyms.[14] The minor variants, Nazarat and Nazarath are also attested.[21]Nazara (Ναζαρά) might be the earliest form of the name in Greek, going back to the putative Q document. It is found in Matthew 4:13 and Luke 4:16.[14][dubious – discuss] However, the Textus Receptus clearly translates all passages as Nazara leaving little room for debate there.[22]
Many scholars have questioned a link between "Nazareth" and the terms "Nazarene" and "Nazoraean" on linguistic grounds,[23] while some affirm the possibility of etymological relation "given the idiosyncrasies of Galilean Aramaic."[24]
Extrabiblical references
Nazareth as depicted on a
Byzantine
mosaic (
Chora Church
,
Constantinople
)
The form Nazara is also found in the earliest non-scriptural reference to the town, a citation by Sextus Julius Africanus dated about 221 AD[25] (see "Middle Roman to Byzantine Periods" below). The Church Father Origen (c. 185 to 254 AD) knows the forms Nazará and Nazarét.[26] Later, Eusebius in his Onomasticon (translated by St. Jerome) also refers to the settlement as Nazara.[27] The nașirutha of the scriptures of the Mandeans refers to "priestly craft", not to Nazareth, which they identified with Qom.[28]
The first non-Christian reference to Nazareth is an inscription on a marble fragment from a synagogue found in Caesarea Maritima in 1962.[29] This fragment gives the town's name in Hebrew as נצרת (n-ṣ-r-t). The inscription dates to c. AD 300 and chronicles the assignment of priests that took place at some time after the Bar Kokhba revolt, AD 132–35.[30] (See "Middle Roman to Byzantine Periods" below.) An 8th-century AD Hebrew inscription, which was the earliest known Hebrew reference to Nazareth prior to the discovery of the inscription above, uses the same form.[14]
Nazarenes, Nasranis,
Notzrim,
ChristiansMain article:
Nazarene (title)
Around 331, Eusebius records that from the name Nazareth Christ was called a Nazoraean, and that in earlier centuries Christians, were once called Nazarenes.[31]Tertullian (Against Marcion 4:8) records that "for this reason the Jews call us 'Nazarenes'." In the New Testament Christians are called "Christians" three times by Paul in Romans, and "Nazarenes" once by Tertullus, a Jewish lawyer. The Rabbinic and modern Hebrew name for Christians, notzrim, is also thought to derive from Nazareth, and be connected with Tertullus' charge against Paul of being a member of the sect of the Nazarenes, Nazoraioi, "men of Nazareth" in Acts. Against this some medieval Jewish polemical texts connect notzrim with the netsarim "watchmen" of Ephraim in Jeremiah 31:6. In Syriac Aramaic Nasrath (ܢܨܪܬ) is used for Nazareth, while "Nazarenes" (Acts 24:5) and "of Nazareth" are both Nasrani or Nasraya (ܕܢܨܪܝܐ) an adjectival form.[32][33][34]Nasrani is used in the Quran for Christians, and in Modern Standard Arabic may refer more widely to Western people.[35]Saint Thomas Christians, an ancient community of Jewish Christians in India who trace their origins to evangelistic activity of Thomas the Apostle in the 1st century, are sometimes known by the name "Nasrani" even today.[36][37]
History
Stone Age
Archaeological researchers[who?] have revealed that a funerary and cult center at Kfar HaHoresh, about two miles (3.2 km) from current Nazareth, dates back roughly 9000 years to the Pre-Pottery Neolithic B era.[38] The remains of some 65 individuals were found, buried under huge horizontal headstone structures, some of which consisted of up to 3 tons of locally produced white plaster. Decorated human skulls uncovered there have led archaeologists to identify Kfar HaHoresh as a major cult centre in that era.[39]
Bronze and Iron Age
The Franciscan priest Bellarmino Bagatti, "Director of Christian Archaeology", carried out extensive excavation of this "Venerated Area" from 1955 to 1965. Fr. Bagatti uncovered pottery dating from the Middle Bronze Age (2200 to 1500 BC) and ceramics, silos and grinding mills from the Iron Age (1500 to 586 BC) which indicated substantial settlement in the Nazareth basin at that time.
Roman period
Historic photo of
Mary's Well
Archaeological evidence shows the Nazareth was occupied during the late Hellenistic period, through the Roman period and into the Byzantine period.[40]
According to the Gospel of Luke, Nazareth was the home village of Mary as well as the site of the Annunciation (when the angel Gabriel informed Mary that she would give birth to Jesus). According to the Gospel of Matthew, Joseph and Mary resettled in Nazareth after returning from the flight from Bethlehem to Egypt. According to the Bible, Jesus grew up in Nazareth from some point in his childhood. However, some modern scholars also regard Nazareth as the birthplace of Jesus.[41]
A Hebrew inscription found in Caesarea dating to the late 3rd or early 4th century mentions Nazareth as the home of the priestly Hapizzez/Hafizaz family after the Bar Kokhba revolt (132–135 AD).[42][43] From the three fragments that have been found, the inscription seems to be a list of the twenty-four priestly courses (cf. Books of Chronicles - 1 Chronicles 24:7–19 and Book of Nehemiah - Nehemiah 11;12), with each course (or family) assigned its proper order and the name of each town or village in Galilee where it settled. Nazareth is not spelled with the "z" sound but with the Hebrew tsade (thus "Nasareth" or "Natsareth").[44]Eleazar Kalir (a Hebrew Galilean poet variously dated from the 6th to 10th century) mentions a locality clearly in the Nazareth region bearing the name Nazareth נצרת (in this case vocalized "Nitzrat"), which was home to the descendants of the 18th Kohen family Happitzetz (הפצץ), for at least several centuries after the Bar Kochva revolt.[citation needed]
Although it is mentioned in the New Testament gospels, there are no extant non-biblical references to Nazareth until around 200 CE, when Sextus Julius Africanus, cited by Eusebius (Church History 1.7.14), speaks of Nazara as a village in Judea and locates it near an as-yet unidentified "Cochaba".[45] In the same passage Africanus writes of desposunoi – relatives of Jesus – who he claims kept the records of their descent with great care. Ken Dark describes the view that Nazareth did not exist in Jesus's time as "archaeologically unsupportable".[46]
The
Basilica of the Annunciation
James F. Strange, Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Southern Florida,[47] notes: "Nazareth is not mentioned in ancient Jewish sources earlier than the third century CE. This likely reflects its lack of prominence both in Galilee and in Judaea."[48] Strange originally calculated the population of Nazareth at the time of Christ as "roughly 1,600 to 2,000 people" but, in a subsequent publication that followed more than a decade of additional research, revised this figure down to "a maximum of about 480."[49] In 2009, Israeli archaeologist Yardenna Alexandre excavated archaeological remains in Nazareth that date to the time of Jesus in the early Roman period. Alexandre told reporters, "The discovery is of the utmost importance since it reveals for the very first time a house from the Jewish village of Nazareth."[50][51][40]
Other sources state that during Jesus' time, Nazareth had a population of 400 and one public bath, which was important for civic and religious purposes, as a mikva.[52]
Crusader-era carving in Nazareth
A tablet at the Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris, dating to 50 CE, was sent from Nazareth to Paris in 1878. It contains an inscription known as the "Ordinance of Caesar" that outlines the penalty of death for those who violate tombs or graves. However, it is suspected that this inscription came to Nazareth from somewhere else (possibly Sepphoris). Bagatti writes: "we are not certain that it was found in Nazareth, even though it came from Nazareth to Paris. At Nazareth there lived various vendors of antiquities who got ancient material from several places."[53] C. Kopp is more definite: "It must be accepted with certainty that [the Ordinance of Caesar]… was brought to the Nazareth market by outside merchants."[54]Princeton University archaeologist Jack Finnegan describes additional archaeological evidence related to settlement in the Nazareth basin during the Bronze and Iron Ages, and states that "Nazareth was a strongly Jewish settlement in the Roman period."[55]
4 notes · View notes
pastorbillwhatshotn · 4 years
Text
The Transforming Power Of Unity Between Jews And Gentiles
The Transforming Power Of Unity Between Jews And Gentiles
When Jewish people come to know their Messiah, fellow Gentile Believers (Christians) often feel that these Messianic Jews no longer need to express their Jewishness.
Both Jews and Gentiles pray at the Western “Wailing” Wall in the Holy City of Jerusalem “For He is our peace; in His flesh He has made both groups into one and has broken down the dividing wall, that is, the hostility between us.”  …
View On WordPress
1 note · View note
pooyie · 6 years
Photo
Tumblr media
#Repost @commonwealthofisrael ・・・ .⠀ ⬇⠀ This series of U.S. DEEP STATE postings will continue ONLY for a LIMITED SEASON till the national security bureaucrats (who secretly use collected information to shape their agenda and to curb the actions of President Trump and his Republican Party) will be exposed by the U.S. government. Together with this is the exposure of the child sex traffickers’ network that includes many top level officials and prominent personalities. Please note that the U.S. Secret Agencies are not discredit in any way shape of form, we are talking of isolated personalities within the agencies that sadly discredit the immaculate work the Agencies do.⠀ .⠀ ➡Note: The "House of Judah" and the "Lost Sheep of the House of Israel" (also called / Notzrim / Christians / Gentiles: see➡ @top10disappearances for details) have started to shake hands after 2,700 years of separation FULFILLING PROPHECY, now that JERUSALEM is also being acknowledge❗⠀ .⠀ ➡➡Beloved PRESIDENT TRUMP, his family and his administration play a 'major role' in this prophetic event - he is the modern-day King Cyrus the Great who ended the captivity👏👏 and we dearly solute and thank you!⠀ .⠀ ➡➡➡Notzrim' is the modern Hebrew word for CHRISTIANS. In Jer 31:6 EPHRAIM, who is the TEN TRIBE 'HOUSE OF ISRAEL', would be called Notzrim in Hebrew in the future according to prophecy. The root of Notzrim means 'Watchmen' as stated in this verse. The word translated as 'Watchmen', does not apply to the House of Judah, ONLY to Ephraim, who is the 'House of Israel'. Jeremiah was in fact prophesying that the TEN TRIBES in the latter times WOULD BE CHRISTIANS, and as such would be Judah's ALLY, exactly as President Trump is doing, and not Judah's adversary!⠀ .⠀ #hillaryforprison #lockherup #draintheswamp #nobama #2a #antifa #rightwing #fakenews #liberallogic #snowflake #deepstate #buzzfeednews #borderpatrol #bortac #swat #walkaway #democratssuck #liberaltears #outlawthedemocraticparty #q #qanon #qanon8chan #qanon4chan #redwave #qdrop #wwg1wga #covfefe #whoisq #wethepeople #wearelegion
3 notes · View notes
pastordonroy · 3 years
Text
Tumblr media
He's establishing His watchmen!
Isaiah 62:6-7 6 I have set watchmen on your walls, O Jerusalem; They shall never hold their peace day or night. You who make mention of the Lord, do not keep silent, And give Him no rest till He establishes And till He makes Jerusalem a praise in the earth.
Over the weekend, riots broke out throughout Jerusalem as well as rockets fired from Gaza leading into a pivotal week in Israel. On Monday, Israel will observe Jerusalem Day which celebrates the reunification of the city that occurred during the 1967 Six-Day War. This occurs as Muslims throughout the world will be closing their celebration of Ramadan as the feast comes to its conclusion on Tuesday. Meanwhile, Israel is launching its largest-ever military drill simulating war on all fronts over the next 30 days code-named, "Chariots of Fire."
If this wasn't enough, at the end of the week, Palestinians will recall "Nabka Day". This will occur on May 14-15th which is intended to coincide with the Israeli Declaration of Independence of 1948. Nabka literally means the "day of catastrophe" and is held each year remembering the time Israel became a nation.
On May 16th, believers will celebrate the Feast of Weeks, or Shavuot, in Hebrew. Most Christians recognize this holiday as the Feast of Pentecost -- the time when the Holy Spirit descended and empowered His saints to accomplish the mission of global witness to Yeshua (Jesus).
Throughout the world, there has been a call to prayer and fasting in anticipation of Shavuot and its prophetic significance for believers in Israel and throughout the world, as we long for a fresh outpouring of God's Spirit.
The "coincidence" of these two "calls", one to prayer, the other to war, seems significant.
We believers in Yeshua (Jesus) are called to stand as watchmen. Interestingly, one of the ancient Hebrew words for 'watchmen' is the word 'notzrim' -- which coincidentally, is the modern Hebrew word for 'Christians'. Watchmen are called to vigilance and attentive awareness of the situation. Our present situation is a boiling pot threatening to overflow. Please keep watch with us; "do not keep silence, and give Him no rest, till He establishes and makes Jerusalem a praise throughout the earth." This can not happen if Jerusalem is divided and overrun with those who hate the very existence of Israel. The Lord will use this pressure for His own purposes, to test nations and hearts, and to draw Israel back to Himself. Our heart cry is for another outpouring of His Holy Spirit on all flesh. Whatever peace we can hope for in this age will come from Him, and this Divine outpouring...then, finally, Yeshua will return to establish His Kingdom -- and the earth will be filled with the knowledge of the glory of God.
However, for now, please stand as a watchman with us at this pivotal time..watch and pray fervently for a minimum of conflict....and for a fresh outpouring of the Spirit – the Lord will be faithful to answer our cries to Him. God bless you.
0 notes
peacefuldwellings · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
6 notes · View notes
peacefuldwellings · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
A Very Basic Christian Passover Seder Guide
2 notes · View notes
peacefuldwellings · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
3 notes · View notes
peacefuldwellings · 3 years
Text
Tumblr media
1 note · View note
yhwhrulz · 3 years
Text
0 notes