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User:LegereScire

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Hi

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enThis user is a native speaker of the English language.

This user IS AGAINST vandalism on Wikipedia.



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This user enjoys juggling.

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renewable energy.

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This user is not gay, but supports gay people.

This user is interested in spirituality.

This user values reason
over faith
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This user is a skeptic.


Rel
no
This user does not belong to any organized (or disorganized) religion.


This user is interested in Hinduism.

This user is interested in Buddhism.

This user supports the fight against mental illness.


This user fights vandalism.
Wikipedia15 Animated Mark - English

Since signing up to Wikipedia, I have created, amongst others, several articles on new London skyscrapers. I also enjoy keeping Wiki articles up to date with new information.

From Wikipedia

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Today's motto...
Lupus est homo homini
("A man to a man is a wolf")


Nominate one today!


Finding in the Temple
The Finding in the Temple, also called Christ among the Doctors, the Disputation in the Temple and variations of those names, is an episode in the early life of Jesus depicted in chapter 2 of the Gospel of Luke. It is the only event of the later childhood of Jesus mentioned in a canonical gospel. In the episode, Jesus – at the age of twelve – accompanies Mary, Joseph, and a large group of their relatives and friends to Jerusalem on many pilgrimages. On the day of their return, Jesus remained in the Temple. Mary and Joseph returned home believing he was among their group when he was not. After a day of travel they realised Jesus was missing and returned to Jerusalem, finding him three days later. He was found in the Temple in discussion with the elders, "listening to them and asking them questions". When admonished by Mary, Jesus replied: "How is it that you sought me? Did you not know that I must be in my Father's house?" The Finding in the Temple is frequently shown in art. This representation, titled The Finding of the Saviour in the Temple, is an oil-on-canvas painting produced by William Holman Hunt in 1860. It now hangs in the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery in Birmingham, England.Painting credit: William Holman Hunt