#TRIBL

[searchingwardrobes]

Battling Anxiety Day 544

Tagging @jrob64 @snowbellewells

[queen-daya]

Song of the Day-Sunday Worship (3/5/23)

“I Thank God” by Maverick City and UPPERROOM

Reblog or Comment If You Listened To It

[escritos-que-edificam]

I used to damn those desert valleys But now I thank you for those droughts I used to curse the walls around me But now I see You had it figured out

Eu costumava amaldiçoar aqueles vales desertos Mas agora eu agradeço por essas secas Eu costumava amaldiçoar as paredes ao meu redor Mas agora vejo que você já descobriu

It was all working for my good If only I knew back then what I know right now Nothing is wasted in Your hands God You didn’t forsake me And I know You never will

Tudo estava funcionando para o meu bem Se eu soubesse naquela época o que sei agora Nada é desperdiçado em Suas mãos Deus, você não me abandonou E eu sei que você nunca irá

There is beauty in the ashes There’s a peace within the storm There’s a song for every season So don’t stop singing Há beleza nas cinzas Há uma paz dentro da tempestade Há uma música para cada temporada Então não pare de cantar

[beatsforbrothels]

Ammoncontact - Beautiful Flowers (ft. Prince Po, Yusef Lateef & Dwight Trible)

[o-i-w-u]

DUDE I'VE BEEN POSTING SHIT ON THE WRONG BLOG ALL DAY THIS SHIT SUCKS

Anyway

Love your Lord Bloodmoon that's what I'm trying to say

LMFOAJROAJ ITS OKAY WE JUST HAVE A SLIGHTLY THIRSTY BLOODMOON ITS ALRIGHT LSMKANSJSJ

and ty ty :D i love him too hes awful

[a-queer-seminarian]

“For certain, the authority of the Bible does not rest on its being a seamless document with a homogeneous or monolithic meaning. To the contrary, conflicting voices keep open meanings and appropriations. Despite efforts by editors, canonizers, and interpreters, no one person or group controls the meanings of the content. Biblical authority embraces the authority of struggle and difference; the authority of struggle and difference undergirds biblical authority.”

- Phyllis Trible in "The Authority of the Bible," appendix to The New Interpreter’s Study Bible: NRSV.

[meatguy]

TRIPLE BAKA AND MY BULLY OC (◍•ᴗ•◍)

[atlantahammy]

Turtle Trible Tattoos.

Oi, clip users, I did a thing in converting the bay-verse turtle tattoos into patterns for Clip Studio! ;3 I don't like bayverse, I'll say that, but not all of it was bad, like the tattoos, so if someone wants to slap them on another version, by all means! go nuts. c:

[talia-my-darling]

ALABASTER TORRINGTON ALABASTER TORRINGTON ALABASTER TORRINGTON ALABASTER TORRINGTON ALABASTER TORRINGTON ALABASTER TORRINGTON ALABASTER TORRINGTON ALABASTER TORRINGTON ALABASTER TORRINGTON ALABASTER TORRINGTON ALABASTER TORRINGTON ALABASTER TORRINGTON ALABASTER TORRINGTON ALABASTER TORRINGTON ALABASTER TORRINGTON

[searchingwardrobes]

Battling Anxiety Day 563

Tagging @jrob64 @snowbellewells

[sinceileftyoublog]

Kamasi Washington Album Review: Fearless Movement

(Young)

BY JORDAN MAINZER

Kamasi Washington believes in the limitless power of imagination. On Fearless Movement, the jazz saxophonist's fifth studio album, Washington doesn't expand his sound, making room for guest rappers, just for the sake of it. Instead, he presents Fearless Movement as a step in an infinite evolution. If it seems like he's trying things out, that's because he is, and Fearless Movement is a tribute to the buoyancy of music.

Indeed, Washington has contextualized Fearless Movement as a dance record--not literally, say, a Chicago house album, but a collection of songs you can dance to, and more importantly, that suggest transitory states. He developed the record during a time of collective stillness--the pandemic--but of personal change, as his daughter was born. He exposed her to the teachings of Coltrane and Coleman, and by age 2, she was toying around on piano and came up with the melody for what would become "Asha The First". Washington's daughter's explorations are a microcosm for the approach he and his band took on Fearless Movement. "Dream State" formed out of an invitation from Washington for Andre 3000 to bring his flute to jam alongside co-writer and keyboardist Brandon Coleman, drummer Tony Austin, and producer Mono/Poly. The song starts with woodwinds over drones, as if the players are getting used to their new surroundings, before Andre's flute chops over a pulsating synth bass beat, the woodwind instruments eventually fluttering in syncopation. Meanwhile, "Lesanu" and "Road to Self (KO)" are two of the most dynamic tunes Washington's ever put to tape. The former, a prayer in the Ge'ez language of the Ethiopian Orthodox Bible, sees Washington, the new father, thinking about his own mortality in the wake of a friend's passing. The transitions, from shimmery drums and vocals into free clattering and swirling horns, then into post-bop with handclaps, are more sudden, but no less natural. The latter, on the other hand, is a 13-and-a-half minute epic that gradually changes tempo many times, in each instance led by a breathtaking line: arpeggio keys, elongated horns, Woody Aplanalp's raw lead guitars, and drums.

While many of the verses on Fearless Movement are perhaps less sophisticated than their musical counterparts, especially as they read on paper, they work in conjunction with the instrumentation. Taj and Ras Austin go back-to-back on "Asha The First", Taj waxing on the future and the cycle of institutional problems plaguing our world, Ras much more optimistic and spritely about the exponential benefits of learning. "Teach 'em the Afrocentric lens of this life that's upon us / Not just vices and charmer, give advice from the prices of karma / Deeds and action, laws and righteous rights and honors," he raps, atop a steady instrumental highlighting Thundercat's unmistakable bass noodling. Saxophone and organ solos bookend their verses, as if to present their words as chapters in an ongoing conversation. On neo soul standout "Lines in the Sand", singer Dwight Trible both stands up to and recognizes the reverence of borders, both physical and metaphorical, in this day and age: "Lines in the sand won't take my soul from me / Lines in the sand keep us alone and weak," he sings. The chorus of voices that pop in and out, nestled within the saxophone, Cameron Graves' piano, and organ, serve to bolster but also warn him.

There are a couple tracks on Fearless Movement that do grapple with modern dance music, to varying degrees of commitment. The one with the most star power is "Get Lit", which pairs funk legend George Clinton with rapper D Smoke on a bouncing track about partying and community. (Hearing D Smoke attempt to find biblical precedent for his hedonistic and horny verses is especially amusing). But album closer "Prologue" stands out. It interpolates Astor Piazzolla's tango into a propulsive and breathtaking swath of horns, piano, and drums, Dontae Winslow's trumpet solo perhaps the best individual moment on the album. By the end of the song, Washington's saxophone screams. In conjunction with the keys, it sounds like it's glitching. After all, sometimes, when you're experimenting, you'll break something. The key, as suggested by the record title, is to not be afraid.

[snazzystarlight]

This was so pretty! This is "Defender" by Tribl and Cecily as I see it because of synesthesia!

Shop | Patreon

[nikechristos]

Me..IN WEBCAM!!!!1!!

[rabbitcruiser]

National Pie Day  

From chicken to apple, pecan to mushroom, indulge in classic pastry  stuffed with any filling you fancy by visiting a bakery or hosting a pie  contest.

We’re going to need more days in the year if we want to have a  celebration for every type of food in existence. Luckily, most of the  important foods, such as pie, already have their assigned dates!

National Pie Day is, as you might expect, a glorious opportunity to  celebrate all of the wonderful things about pie. Whether it’s sweet  fruit pies, meat-filled pies with gravy or those silly whipped cream  pies that people throw for comical effect, no pie is left out during pie  day and they all have an opportunity to shine!

Pies have been around for thousands of years and the recipe hasn’t  changed much. It’s still a pastry that’s filled with something, either  sweet or savory, and served on a plate or dish that it’s baked in. It’s  simple, it’s effective and it’s incredibly filling. But what exactly do  people do on National Pie Day and what is it all about?

Most people see National Pie Day as an opportunity to stuff  themselves with all different types of pie. This may be especially easy  during National Pie Day as many stores and bakeries have started to  celebrate it, offering discounts or even free pies as part of the  celebration. However, others prefer to use National Pie Day as an excuse  to bake something of their own, usually with the intention of sharing  it with friends and family members. Even if you don’t have a clue how to  bake, this might be a perfect opportunity to learn!

History of National Pie Day

National Pie Day was started in the mid-1970s by Charlie Papazian.  Papazian worked as a nuclear engineer in Boulder, Colorado but also had  experience as a brewer and teacher. We’re not sure why he decided to do  it, but he declared that his birthdate would also be known as National  Pie Day. Everyone seemed to agree (who wouldn’t agree to a pie day?) and  ever since 1986, it has become an official celebration that is even  sponsored by the American Pie Council.

How to Celebrate National Pie Day

Celebrating National Pie Day can be easy even if it is fairly  obvious–just eat pie! Whether it’s a delicious blueberry pie from your  local bakery or a filling chicken pot pie for dinner, there are  countless different options for giving pie a rightful nod, and they all  deserve your attention. In fact, you could probably serve pie for all  three meals of the day if you really put some effort and creativity into  it!

Consider these interesting ways to celebrate this auspicious day centered around golden crusts filled with tasty goodness:

Start Making Pies

Although it is possible to simply buy the pies from a bakery or store  (especially because there will likely be sales or even free pie!), we  do suggest trying to make your own pies. This will give a greater  appreciation for pie as you can learn more about the process, pick up  some new cooking skills, and maybe even learn the history of pies and  how they were made in the past.

Host a Bake Off  

Invite friends, family or co-workers to a National Pie Day bakeoff  challenge. Whether choosing sweet or savory, it’s always loads of fun to  gather people around a common interest (and what could be more  interesting than pie?). However, the champion of the pie contest could  win a creative prize such as a special parking spot at work, a free  lunch, or even a giant box filled with pie baking supplies. Of course,  those volunteering to be judges are the real winners because they get to  taste all of the scrumptious pies!

Watch a Pie-Themed Film  

Okay, a film centered completely around pie probably wouldn’t be that  great. After all, it would probably just make people want to eat!  However, some films have scenes that feature prominently within their  larger plots. Check out these films and see if you can spot the pie  themes (note: these may not be suitable for younger watchers):

Labor Day. Released in 2014, starring  Kate Winslet and Josh Brolin, this romantic thriller focuses on the  relationship between a single mom and an escaped convict. In one scene  (which was used in advertisements by the American Pie Council) the  making of a peach pie is featured.

Waitress. This  2007 comedy stars Keri Russell as a server in a small town who enters a  pie bakeoff that she hopes will lead her away from her abusive husband.  

Blazing Saddles. This 1974 Mel Brooks western satire includes a memorable pie fight near the end of the film, where hijinx and mishaps ensue.

Julie & Julia. Inspirational  for those who love to cook, this 2009 film is about a young woman’s  experience with cooking for a year from Julia Child’s cookbook. The  beginning features a chocolate cream pie that is to-die-for, but the  whole film is sure to cause taste buds to demand something yummy!

Play Pie-Themed Music  

Most people don’t think about the fact that many songs and poems have  been written around the theme of pie. From oldies to metal to pop, pie  songs have been made available for more than 40 years, no matter what  kind of musical taste a person has. Filling a playlist with pie-themed  tunes can be fun and entertaining with songs such as these:

“American Pie” by Don McLean 1971

“I Can’t Help Myself (Sugar Pie, Honey Bunch)” by The Four Tops 1965

“Wild Honey Pie” by The Beatles 1968

“Cherry Pie” by Warrant 1990

“Sweet Potato Pie” by James Taylor 1988

“Where’s My Apple Pie?” by Joan Baez 2003

“Apple Pie a la Mode” by Destiny’s Child 2001

“High Hopes” by Frank Sinatra 1959

“Custard Pie” by Led Zeppelin 1975

National Pie Day is a fun and exciting day to celebrate, and it gets  even wackier when you include fun music, films, and delicious desserts.  People get  up to all sorts of crazy things on social media. You’ll find lots of fun  pictures of people gorging on pies, you might come across some new pie  recipes and you might even learn a few pie-related facts!

Source

[hypersaw]

ARE THESE ANYTHING

[fierysword]

[Phyllis Trible] concentrates on the use of womb and breast imagery as metaphoric symbols of divine compassion, mercy, nurturance, and grace... [The] uterine analogy to God as mother, nurse, and midwife in some accounts of Yahweh’s relations with Israel tends to subvert the more usual perception of God as a male deity...

The use of female as well as male imagery in reference to God’s transactions with people was distorted in early and subsequent translations from the Hebrew. The translators assigned more sexually restrictive, or only masculine, traits to Yahweh, e.g., in Deut. 32:18, whereas the original Hebrew was more sexually inclusive in its meaning... The last suggests an initial monotheistic view of divinity as God the Mother along with God the Father.

The Female Experience and the Nature of The Divine

by Judith Ochshorn