New Year is an important holiday where is celebrate the end of the year. It is celebrated between the night of 31 December and 1 January, is the oldest festival: it was the Babylonians about 4000 years ago to celebrate the New Year early. Around the year 2000 a.c. , Babylonian year began at the first new moon after the spring equinox.
Early spring was a period which was associated with the beginning of the year is the season of rebirth, of new planting, flowering. On 1 January marks the end of a period and then start a new one. This festival is followed television where it did a countdown and when the time the fireworks are launched throughout Italy to mean to drive out evil spirits, and to express joy. Earlier this year, these traditions are mainly aims to ensure abundance, prosperity and happiness for the whole year. This is sought through the choice of foods and sweets, typical of that day. The lentil soup for example, the raisins, which according to popular tradition bring money. Tradition has it also that you kiss under the mistletoe. The idea that good luck comes from a belief in Northern Europe, according to which, hanging on the door or by giving the plant earlier this year again, you take away the demons and evil.
I particularly like this holiday because the pace with my friends but especially because it marks the beginning of a new year, hoping to pass a better one.

New Year is an important holiday which is celebrated at the end of the year.It is celebrated between the night of 31 December and 1 January.
Early spring was a period which was associated with the beginning of the year as it is the season of rebirth, of new planting, flowering.1 January marks the end of a period and then the start of a new one.
In Italy, there is a countdown and the time when the fireworks are launched they drive out evil spirits, and express joy.
Earlier this year, these traditions are mainly aimed at ensuring abundance, prosperity and happiness for the whole year. This is sought through the choice of foods and sweets, typical of that day. The lentil soup for example, the raisins, which according to popular tradition bring money.
Tradition also has it that you kiss under the mistletoe. The idea of good luck comes from a belief in Northern Europe, according to which, hanging on the door or by giving the plant earlier this year again, you take away the demons and evil.
I particularly like this holiday because I’m grateful to be with my friends but especially because it marks the beginning of a new year, hoping to pass a better one.

New Year is an important holiday where is celebrate the end of the year. It is celebrated between the night of 31 December and 1 January, is the oldest festival: it was the Babylonians about 4000 years ago to celebrate the New Year early. Around the year 2000 a.c. , Babylonian year began at the first new moon after the spring equinox.
Early spring was a period which was associated with the beginning of the year is the season of rebirth, of new planting, flowering. On 1 January marks the end of a period and then start a new one. This festival is followed television where it did a countdown and when the time the fireworks are launched throughout Italy to mean to drive out evil spirits, and to express joy. Earlier this year, these traditions are mainly aims to ensure abundance, prosperity and happiness for the whole year. This is sought through the choice of foods and sweets, typical of that day. The lentil soup for example, the raisins, which according to popular tradition bring money. Tradition has it also that you kiss under the mistletoe. The idea that good luck comes from a belief in Northern Europe, according to which, hanging on the door or by giving the plant earlier this year again, you take away the demons and evil.
I particularly like this holiday because the pace with my friends but especially because it marks the beginning of a new year, hoping to pass a better one.

New Year is an important holiday which is celebrated at the end of the year.It is celebrated between the night of 31 December and 1 January.
Early spring was a period which was associated with the beginning of the year as it is the season of rebirth, of new planting, flowering.1 January marks the end of a period and then the start of a new one.
In Italy, there is a countdown and the time when the fireworks are launched they drive out evil spirits, and express joy.
Earlier this year, these traditions are mainly aimed at ensuring abundance, prosperity and happiness for the whole year. This is sought through the choice of foods and sweets, typical of that day. The lentil soup for example, the raisins, which according to popular tradition bring money.
Tradition also has it that you kiss under the mistletoe. The idea of good luck comes from a belief in Northern Europe, according to which, hanging on the door or by giving the plant earlier this year again, you take away the demons and evil.
I particularly like this holiday because I’m grateful to be with my friends but especially because it marks the beginning of a new year, hoping to pass a better one.

Aine: (Irish) Goddess of love, growth, and cattle and light.

Airmid: (Irish) Healing Goddess with a knowledge of medicinal plants.

Arianrhod: (Welch) Goddess of the moon and stars, her silver represents karma, the Wheel of the Year and the web of fate.

Arnemetia: (British) A River Goddess who was worshipped at the Buxton Spring.

Artio: (Gaulish) Celtic Bear Goddess. She was associated with abundance, strength and the harvest.

Badb: (Irish) A shape shifting warrior Goddess who symbolized the cycles of life and death, wisdom and inspiration.

Belisama: ( Gaulish and British) She was Goddess of the elements of both fire and water associated with lakes and rivers, fire, light and domestic crafts.

Blodeuedd: (Welsh) Goddess of Spring, she was created from flowers. She is also known as Bloddueuth.

Branwen: (Welch) Goddess of love and beauty.

Brigantia: (British) Tribal Goddess of the Brigantes in Northern England.

Brigit: (Irish) A fire Deity and midwife and protector of woman and children. She also ruled over agriculture, healing, divination, occult knowledge, poetry, prophecy and metal work. Other spellings of her name include : Brid, Brig, Brigid, Brighid and Brigindo.

Cailleach Bheur: (Scotish) The hag and destroyer Goddess who presided over disease, death, wisdom, seasonal rites and weather magic.

Caireen: (Irish) A protective Mother Goddess, who looks after of children.

Cally Berry: (Irish) A maiden Goddess, who represents spring, she is the guardian of animals and the hunt. She was also linked to weather magic.

Camma: (Gaulish)) A hunting goddess.

Ceridwen: (Welch ) She was Goddess of moon, magic, agriculture, nature, poetry, music, art, science and astrology. She was also keeper of the cauldron

Coventina: ( Romano-British) Goddess of wells and springs and life cycles. Like many other river deities, she also represented abundance, inspiration, and prophecy

Habondia: (Britain) Goddess of the harvest, abundance and prosperity. She was also known as Abondia, Abunciada, Habonde

Morrigan: The Crow Goddess associated with war and death on the battlefield. She is queen of phantoms, demons,shape-shifters and patroness of priestesses and Witches.

Nehalennia: (Gaulish) A dog Goddess who was the patron deity of sea traders, as she provided them with protection on the water.

Olwen: (Welsh) Her name means "the golden wheel"; she was the Goddess of sunlight.

Rhiannon: (Welsh) This Goddess is associated with horses, birds and the sea. This Deity also signifies travel and fertility.

Scathach: (Scottish): A warrior Goddess and prophetess who taught martial arts healing and protection. She was also known as Scota, Scatha, Scath, Scathach Scathach Buanand, Skatha. Her name means she who strikes fear.
@synopisis that’s cool but how do you pronounce it :G

Rhiannon (strong rhi_)and stress "an"
Branwen same "an" sound
thats 2

The Lord has called his gospel the plan of happiness. I know lots of really rich people who aren’t really happy – the man cheats on his wife, and/or vice versa, or their priorities aren’t in order. I know a lot of families who are far from rich as to stock portfolios, cash in the bank, etc. who are rich in happiness and have sufficient for their needs. They live the gospel to the best of their ability and see the rich blessings they receive and are grateful for them. An important part of happiness lies in your relationship to yourself, to God, to members of your family and to your friends. As you evaluate how those relationships are, you will see how much your own happiness is entwined in the quality of those relationships.

That said, I’ve often heard that money doesn’t buy happiness. I can only retort that poverty does do a lot for it either. So, set your goals carefully. Learn what it takes to get where you want to be, obey the commandments of God and be nice to people. Ask the Lord to help you set those goals that will help you become who you were sent here to become. Maintain your integrity. Abundance and happiness will follow and you will find that your challenges don’t have to be stumbling blocks; they were actually designed to be stepping stones to help you become your best, most successful, happiest self.

Without going too in depth but:

Courier New 12 pt ft, correct indentation, where ever scene is (INT/EXT), end scenes (Cut, Fade, Dissolve, etc)

As many evangelical christian ministers preach today?

I don’t see that in scripture. Nor do I see christians being promised to get financially rich and wealthy off the blessings of Abraham which actually come by faith in God

I see contentment preached by Paul with what a believer has. I see rejection of physical material worldly things assoicated with pagans spoken against by Jesus Christ. I see Peter teaching about living a holy and spiritual life. I see John teaching about what makes a Christian a christian and teaching the commandments of God and faith in Christ.

Where does this doctrine of teaching that God promises financial wealth?

It is not contextually or exegetically correct in any way
It just is not truthful to the gospel at all. It not a matter of opinion but what scripture does not teach

Two pictures. One: a very wealthy man at Aspen with his family at dinner,
laughing, joking, quaffing wine, beer, talking about plans. It LOOKS like fun,
looks like it is working just fine.

Two: a very poor man with his wife and child, he’s working hard at a low paying
job, they are at a public park, and they are happy together, and seem so
peaceful and contented. He seems to love them, and the wife seems quite
content, and the child listens to the parents.

Which one gets YOUR attention more? What sorts of people will be drawn
to picture #1? #2? Depends what they are looking for, right?

Jesus’ way was a way away from Mammon, from needing this world, from
‘the lust of the eyes’. It led to peace, but not many people even in Churches
even want this, but rather they want ‘the world’.