I am looking for two young investors who would like to buy into the company with a $10,000.00 investment each to participate in sales and marketing of the entire company for its development and potential sale to a larger interested party. Maybe you will fly to Milan; eh? Take off eh!

I am looking for two young investors who would like to buy into the company with a $10,000.00 investment each to participate in sales and marketing of the entire company for its development and potential sale to a larger interested party.  Maybe you will fly to  Milan; eh?   Take off eh!    They will share in the current suggested arrangement  to sell the Londinium(TM) Gear and clothing with its various labels for $5.4 million dollars.   I wonder orchestra conductors and song writes are doing these days to survive a majority Troglodyte population that has emerge due to the insufficient consumption of good, edifying media materials or the refusal to abstain from material that is brings degeneration to the soul more so than the regeneration in every sense of the word. Regenerate. 

New American Navy (TM) is a new trademark at Londinium Gear.

New English Navy(TM) and New French Navy(TM) are new trademarks at Londinium Gear.

Navy Crew(TM)'s logo is a diver with a spear gun and copyright is claimed in this design to be used with in conjunction with clothing and as a trademark.

Navy Crew by Warren Augustine Lyon. Order today for $50.00 at londinium.mmxi@gmail.com. If you order 2 shirts, you will get a 5% discount.

Navy Crew(TM) by Warren Augustine Lyon. Order today at 1-647-701-9478.

Londinium Watches(TM) and Londinium Watch(TM) is a new trademark at Londinium(TM) Gear. 

Navy Crew(TM) and its rules of association. We do not curse and nor do we covet thy neighbor's or thy fellow crew men's property or his or her spouse. Navy Crew(TM) by Warren Augustine Lyon and Londiniumgear.

ORIGINAL TEXT OF PAMPHLET

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INTRODUCTORY NOTE

Rules For The Regulation of the Navy of the United Colonies is not only the first printed document relating to the United States Navy but forming as it does the basis by which the service has been continuously governed since 1775,it is also of primary importance in the history of the Navy. It is especially interesting that despite the speed with which the Rules were compiled, the sense (in many instances the exact verbiage) of all articles except that relating to fishing are still a living part of the United States Navy Regulations. The first issue of the Rules is of great rarity, there being only two copies known to exist: one in the Yale University Library through whose kindness this facsimile was made, and a second unlocated. These Navy Regulations originated in the following manner. Early in the fall of 1775the Continental Congress began to pay serious attention to naval affairs and after weeks of debate and at times acrimonious argument, it decided that if successful war were to be waged against Great Britain, an armed force afloat was absolutely necessary. On 13 October 1775 a Naval Committee was authorized to arm two merchant vessels. Shortly thereafter the fleet was increased by two vessels and the committee from three to seven members. Among the additions was John Adams, who from the outset had been one of the strongest advocates for a navy. The Naval Committee foresaw that many problems of discipline, the proper condemnation of prizes, and the like would arise and on 23 November laid before Congress “a set of rules for the government of the American Navy.” These rules, according to John Adams largely his own work were in the main based on Regulations and Instructions Relating to His Majesty’s Service at Sea (1772) and on An Act relating to the Government of his Majesty’s Ships…..Vessels, and Forces by Sea (1749). Entire articles from these were taken verbatim; others were converted only to the extent that American political philosophy demanded; a few, but very few, were original. On 28 November the rules were debated in Congress by paragraphs, accepted, and spread upon the Journal. Two days later they were ordered to be printed. By 8 December 1775 the Rules were in the hands of the officers of the fleet. But in the intervening days two important changes were made evidently by the Naval Committee and presumably given at least informal assent by various members of Congress. These are in Articles 24 and 28. The first implied the creation of a Continental Admiralty Court instead of several Provincial Courts: the latter gave greater strength to the provisions dealing with sedition and mutiny. There are other differences between the Rules as printed and the Rules as approved by Congress, but these seem to be chiefly typographical errors due to haste in printing. JOSEPH STRAUSS, Admiral, USN (Ret.) President, NAVAL HISTORICAL FOUNDATION, INC.

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Rules for the Regulation of the Navy of the United Colonies of North America

Established for Preserving their Rights and Defending their Liberties, and for Encouraging all those who Feel for their Country, to enter into its service in that way in which they can be most Useful. ART. 1. The Commanders of all ships and vessels belonging to the THIRTEEN UNITED COLONIES, are strictly required to shew in themselves a good example of honor and virtue to their officers and men, and to be very vigilant in inspecting the behaviour of all such as are under them, and to discountenance and suppress all dissolute, immoral and disorderly practices; and also, such as are contrary to the rules of discipline and obedience, and to correct those who are guilty of the same according to the usage of the sea. ART. 2. The Commanders of the ships of the Thirteen United Colonies are to take care that divine service be performed twice a day on board, and a sermon preached on Sundays, unless bad weather or other extraordinary accidents prevent it. ART. 3. If any shall be heard to swear, curse or blaspheme the name of God, the Captain is strictly enjoined to punish them for every offence, by causing them to wear a wooden collar or some other shameful badge of distinction, for so long a time as he shall judge proper:– If he be a commissioned officer he shall forfeit one shilling for each offence, and a warrant or inferior officer, six-pence: He who is guilty of drunkenness (if a seaman) shall be put in irons until he is sober, but if an officer, he shall forfeit two days pay. ART. 4. No Commander shall inflict any punishment upon a seaman beyond twelve lashes upon his bare back with a cat of nine-tails; if the fault shall deserve a greater punishment, he is to apply to the Commander in Chief of the navy in order to the trying of him by a court martial, and in the mean time he may put him under confinement. ART. 5. The Captain is never by his own authority to discharge a commission or warrant officer, nor to punish or strike him, but he may suspend or confine him; and when he comes in the way of a Commander in Chief, apply to him for holding a court-martial. ART. 6. The officer who commands by accident of the Captain’s absence (unless he be absent for a time by leave) shall not order any correction but confinement; and upon the Captain’s return on board, he shall then give an account of his reasons for so doing. ART. 7. The Captain is to cause the articles of war to be hung up in some public place of the ship, and read to the ship’s company once a month. ART. 8. Whenever the Captain shall enlist a seaman, he shall take care to enter on his books the time and terms of his entering in order to his being justly paid. ART. 9. The Captain shall before he sails make return to and leave with the Congress, or such person or persons as the Congress appoint for that purpose, a compleat list of all his officers and men, with the time and terms of their entering; and during his cruise, shall keep a true account of the desertion or death of any of them, and of the entering of others; and after his cruise, and before any of them are paid off, he shall make return of a compleat list of the same, including those who shall remain on board his ship. ART. 10. The men shall (at their request) be furnished with slops that are necessary, by the Captain or Purser, who shall keep an account of the same; and the Captain in his return in the last mentioned article directed to be made, shall mention the amount delivered to each man in order to its being stopped out of his pay. ART. 11. As to the term inferior officers the Captain is to take notice, that the same does not include any commission nor any warrant officer, except the second master, surgeons mates, cook, armourer, gun-smith, master at arms and the sail-maker. ART. 12. The Captain is to take care when any inferior officers or volunteer seamen are turned over into the ship under his command from any other ship, not to take them on the ship’s books, in a worse quality or lower degree of station than they served in the ship they were removed from; and for his guidance, he is to demand from the commander of the ship from which they are turned over, a list under his hand of their names and qualities. ART. 13. Any officer, seaman or others entitled to wages or prize-money, may have the same paid to his assignee, provided the assignment be attested by the Captain or commander, the master or purser of the ship, or a chief magistrate of some county or corporation. ART. 14. The Captain is to discourage the seamen of his ship from selling any part of their wages or shares, and never to attest the letter of attorney of any seaman until he is fully satisfied; the same is not granted in consideration of money given for the purchase of his wages or shares. ART. 15. When any inferior officer or seaman dies, the Captain is forthwith to make out a ticket for the time of his service and send the same by the first safe conveyance to the Congress or agents by them for that purpose, appointed in order to the wages being forthwith paid to the executors or administrators of the deceased. ART. 16. A convenient place shall be set apart for sick or hurt men, to be removed with their hammocks and bedding when the surgeon shall advise the same to be necessary: and some of the crew shall be appointed to attend and serve them and to keep the place clean. The cooper shall make buckets with covers and cradles if necessary for their use. ART. 17. All ships furnished with fishing tackle, being in such places where fish is to be had, the Captain is to employ some of the company in fishing, the fish to be distributed daily to such persons as are sick, or upon recovery, if the surgeons recommend it; and the surplus by turns amongst the messes of the officers and seamen without favour or partiality, and gratis, without any deduction of their allowance or provisions on that account. ART. 18. It is left to the discretion of the Commander of squadrons to shorten the allowance of provisions according to the exigence of the service, taking care that the men be punctually paid for the same. The like power is given to Captains of single ships in cases of absolute necessity. ART. 19. If there shall be a want of pork, the Captain is to order three pounds of beef to be issued to the men in lieu of a two pound piece of pork. ART. 20. One day in every week shall be issued out a proportion of flour and suet in lieu of beef for the seamen; but this is not to exceed beyond four months victualling at one time, nor shall the purser receive any allowance for flour or suet kept longer on board than that time. And there shall be supplied once a year, a proportion of canvas for pudding bags, after the rate of one ell for every sixteen men. ART. 21. If any ships of the Thirteen United Colonies shall happen to come into port in want of provisions, the warrant of a Commander in Chief shall be sufficient to the agent or other instrument of the victualling to supply the quantity wanted; and in urgent cases where delay may be hurtful, the warrant of the Captain of the ship shall be of equal effect. ART 22. The Captain is frequently to order the proper officer to inspect into the condition of the provisions, and if the bread proves damp to have it aired upon the quarter-deck or poop, and also to examine the flesh cask; and if any of the pickle be leaked out, to have new made and put in and the cask made tight and secure. ART. 23. The Captain or purser shall secure the cloaths, bedding and other things of such persons as shall die or be killed, to be delivered to their executors or administrators. ART. 24. All the papers, charter parties, bills of lading, pass-ports and other writings whatever, found on board any ship or ships which shall be taken shall be carefully preserved, and the originals sent to the court of justice for maritime affairs, appointed, or to be appointed by Congress for judging concerning such prize or prizes; and if any person or persons shall wilfully or negligently destroy, or suffer to be destroyed, any such paper or papers, he or they so offending, shall forfeit their share of such prize or prizes, and suffer such other punishment as they shall be judged by a court-martial to deserve. ART. 25. If any person or persons shall embezzle, steal or take away any cables, anchors, sails, or any of the ship’s furniture, or any of the powder or arms, or ammunition or provisions of any ship belonging to the Thirteen United Colonies, he or they shall suffer punishment as a court-martial shall order. ART. 26. When in sight of the ship or ships of the enemy, and at such other times as may appear to make it necessary to prepare for engagement, the Captain shall order all things in his ship in a proper posture for fight, and shall in his own person, and according to his duty, heart on and encourage the inferior officers and men to fight courageously, and not to behave themselves feintly or cry for quarters on pain of such punishment as the offence shall appear to deserve for his neglect. ART. 27. Any Captain or other officer, mariner or others, who shall basely desert their duty or station in the ship and run away while the enemy is in fight, or in time of action, or entice others to do so, shall suffer death or such other punishment as a court-martial shall inflict. ART. 28. No person in or belonging to the ship shall utter any words of sedition and mutiny, nor endeavour to make any mutinous assemblies upon any pretence whatsoever upon such penalty as a court-martial shall inflict. ART. 29. Any officer, seaman or marine, who shall begin to excite, cause, or join in any mutiny or sedition in the ship to which he belongs on any pretence whatsoever, shall suffer death or such other punishment as a court-martial shall direct. ART. 30. None shall presume to quarrel with, or strike his superior officer, on pain of such punishment as a court-martial shall order to be inflicted. ART. 31. If any person shall apprehend he has just cause of complaint, he shall quietly and decently make the same known to his superior officer, or to the Captain, as the case may require, who will take care that justice be done him. ART. 32. There shall be no quarreling or fighting between ship mates on board any ship belonging to the Thirteen United Colonies, nor shall there be used any reproachful or provoking speeches tending to make quarrels and disturbance on pain of imprisonment, and such other punishment as a court-martial shall think proper to inflict. ART. 33. If any person shall sleep upon his watch, or negligently perform the duty which shall be enjoined him to do, or forsake his station, he shall suffer such punishment as a court-martial shall think proper to inflict, according to the nature of his offence. ART. 34. All murder shall be punished with death. ART. 35. All robbery and theft shall be punished at the discretion of a court-martial. ART. 36. Any Master at Arms who shall refuse to receive such prisoner or prisoners as shall be committed to his charge, or having received them, shall suffer him or them to escape, or dismiss them without orders for so doing, shall suffer in his or their stead, as a court-martial shall order and direct. ART. 37. The Captain, officers and others shall use their utmost endeavours to detect, apprehend and bring to punishment, all offenders, and shall at all times readily assist the officers appointed for that purpose in the discharge of their duty on pain of their being proceeded against, and punished by a court-martial at discretion. ART. 38. All other faults, disorders and misdemeanors which shall be committed on board any ship belonging to the Thirteen United Colonies, and which are not herein mentioned, shall be punished according to the laws and customs in such cases used at sea. ART. 39. A court martial shall consist of at least three Captains and three Lieutenants, with three Captains and three first Lieutenants of marines, if there shall be so many of the marines then present, and the eldest Captain shall preside. ART. 40. All sea officers of the same denomination shall take rank of the officers of the marines. ART. 41. Every member of a court-martial shall take the following oath, viz. “You swear that you will, well and truly and impartially determine the cause of the prisoner now to be tried according to the rules of the navy of the United Colonies; so help you God.” Which oath shall be duly administered by the President to the other members, and the President shall himself be sworn by the officer in the said court next in rank. ART. 42. All witnesses, before they may be permitted to give evidence, shall take the following oath, viz. “You swear, the evidence you shall give in the cause now in hearing, shall be the whole truth and nothing but the truth; so help you God.” ART. 43. The sentence of a court martial for any capital offence shall not be put in execution until it be confirmed by the Commander in Chief of the fleet, and it shall be the duty of the President of every court-martial to transmit to the Commander in Chief every sentence which shall be given, with a summary of the evidence and proceedings thereon by the first opportunity. ART. 44. The Commander in Chief of the fleet for the time being, shall have power to pardon and remit any sentence of death that shall be given in consequence of any of the aforementioned articles.

Hello Father in Law. Thanks for offering me the knitted gloves. But, I want leather. So, I will visit on Monday. You are an Anglican! Good. I went to Anglican School.

Interested in labels...

If you are interested in licensing one of our trademarks and labels that include Sprezzatura(TM) and Navy Crew(TM), please contact us at londinium.mmxi@gmail.com or phone 647-701-9478.

The minimum contractual fee is $9000.00 upon signing and $2000.00 per month.   Please call for details.

Warren A. Lyon.

Jim Zegas(TM) and Zegas(TM) are new trademarks at Londinium.

Camilla(TM) is a new trademark at Londinium Gear.

Native Navy(TM) is a new trademark at Londinium Gear.

Convoitise(TM) is a new trademark at Londinium.

Respicio(TM) is now for sale. The price is $70000.00.

Hi Demetri Hypotenuse !  Do you remember my Sammy Davis routine?  Believe it!  Blessed are they who have not seen and yet hear.  Run the halls in Onionbun High and do calf exercises on the bottom step in the back stairwell.

Navy Crew MMXVI(TM) is a new trademark at Londinium.

NY 10956 (TM) is a new trademark at Londinium Gear.

"Brit" is covenant.

"Brit" is covenant in Hebrew. God actually named a nation "covenant." This discussion should not feel like one involving the history of the Assyrian occupation.  Rome Named the British Isles Britannia to address the Neanderthal presence on the island. But for God, civilization was impossible with those cave dwellers.  It is not. But, "Brit" is a profound message as the purpose of a person, place or thing is determined by the name of a thing.  The covenant is with God and gives authority. It is also with the people, all the people, to be utilized for their benefit and protection.  If the covenant changes, the obligation changes and also the requirements to maintain authority. The magna carta is a covenant. It is still a valid statute and predates the meaningful iterations of Thomas Hobbes.  Taxation without representation that led to the American revolution was a breach of a covenant and hence a loss of territory. Taxation without protection is also a breach of covenant and may lead to tumult, a loss of authority and  territory as a breach of the covenant that has certain requisites.  In world history, the obvious example of this covenant and relational nexus with requisites is the American Revolution and the events leading up to it as mentioned. There are other examples such as the the break down of the league of nations prior to WW 2 in that unfulfilled covenants domestically and internationally became grounds for social conflict. Nazi Germany and other fascist movements are evidence of the breach in principles and covenants that were an appendix to the existing covenants that governed all nations including Britain.          

Icecream (TM) and Milk(TM) are new trademarks at Londinium by Warren A. Lyon for use with consumer products.

1st Corinthians 10.

Navy Crew(TM) is a new trademark at www.londiniumgear.com

Grade 8(TM) is a new trademark Londiniumgear.com

Old U.S. Navy(TM) is a new trademark at Londiniumgear!

Eugene Bullard, World War 1 American Pilot.     https://images.washingtonpost.com/?url=http://wp-eng-static.washingtonpost.com/quiz_images/df81f388-e9e6-4838-900f-40636cc001cd/WWISoldier.jpg?ts=1424278152174&op=noop

On December 7 1941, Japanese War Planes Attacked Pearl Harbor. Doris "Dorie" Miller A Black Navy Mess Attendant (Cook) Aboard The USS Arizona, Ran On Deck And Manned A Machine Gun. With No Previous
http://www.blackintime.info/uploads/2/6/3/7/2637850/1418010383.png

DT(TM) Design company is a new trademark at Londinium.

DT(TM) Stands for Delighted Determination and Tenacity.  


It also stands for

• DT, in nuclear fusion, the ratio of hydrogen isotopes deuterium and tritium; and for 

• Design and Technology, an area of study taught at schools and colleges
• Deuteronomy, the fifth book of the Hebrew Bible.

Huppe' Classement(TM)

Huppe' Classement(TM)  is a new trademark at www.Londiniumgear.com  

Coming soon!

Did you hear the one about the Catholic trying to buy another Catholic parishioner's product  for nothing? Neither did I.

Who can take advice from a President who found time to write jokes for Primetime?  His party has done nothing. Every time he travels anywhere something blows up and 100 people die somewhere.  It has been the most expensive fiasco to the whole entire world emotionally for the last 12 years. What a Democratic undoing; not a party and not a participant..."bring it".."want some uh this"...seriously?

New English Navy(TM) is a trademark at www.Londiniumgear.com.

New English Navy(TM) is a trademark at www.Londiniumgear.com.

Hole in sock?

"Holinsok" is a new trademark at Londiniumgear.

NY1(TM) is a New trademark at Londinium Gear.

Classement(TM) is a new trademark at www.londiniumgear.com.

NOLBE(TM) is a new trademark at Londinium.

Uptown Ranking(TM) is a new trademark at www.londiniumgear.com.

Huppe' Classement(TM)  is a new trademark at www.Londiniumgear.com and www.greenfieldurbanconsulting.blogspot.ca. 

Famil & Leigh(TM) and also Famil Leigh(TM)

Famil & Leigh(TM), Famil  Leigh(TM), Famil & Lee(TM), Famil Lee(TM) are new trademarks at Londiniumgear.com.  It will be appearing as a blogspot page very soon.

WWW.londiniumgear.blogspot.com will continue to carry this ministry. Please see www.londinumgear.com for more.

1st Corinthians 13.

Psalms 26.

Warren has approached the Primark company to discuss a license of the name Londinium(TM) and the design.

There are more new designs coming soon since that is what life is all about; creativity.

For the 2016 Seasons, Londinium(TM) will not be presenting at any fashion shows, including those in the Caribbean although it is quite a beautiful part of the Western hemisphere.  There are no affiliations with any person, persons or companies at this time.   This was also the same for last year.

Warren A. Lyon, Owner.    

New Art Work from a popular page. Enjoy! Click the link.

glup2.blogspot.com

Perfectly Imperfect(TM) is a new trademark at www.londiniumgear.com. It is also copyright protected.

A new trademark at Londinium Gear: unlabeled(TM)

Reciting John 17 to demonstrate you got the right message!

There is a young man whose parents were a part of an indigenous culture. They attended church but maintained a strong faith in wives' tales. It was understood that the oldest person was the authority in scriptural discussions. But, you had to study hard and they would encourage you. Sometimes the word of God, chapter and verse, would be irrelevant. But, it could mean that the fruit of the spirit is more of a necessity for the youngest person in the room; especially when you are told that you don't know your bible if you don't know that the dog who licked the good samaritan's face or Martha's baked goods was named "Moreover". But, everyone is encouraged to use the word "moreover" quite liberally after completion of their firt year of grade school. Ultimately, no matter who uses the word "moreover", the most important message in life during your first year of a graduate program or grade school is that the oldest person in the room is always right to God's glory. They may also ask you to recite John 17 to be sure you get the message! Where two or three are gathered together, the Heavenly father is in their midst. He is also very very old.

Buy today. Send your orders by email.

Respicio(TM) MMXII is a new trademark at www.londiniumgear.com

RESPECT OF PERSONS

re-spekt': The phrase nasa' phanim, means literally, "lift up the face," and, among other translations, is rendered indifferently "accept" or "respect the person" in the King James Version (contrast Proverbs 18:5 and 24:23). As applied to a (prostrate) suppliant, the phrase means "receive him with favor," and is so used in 1 Samuel 25:35 Malachi 1:8, 9 (compare Genesis 19:21, etc.). By a shift in force the phrase came to mean "accept the person instead of the cause" or "show partiality" (Job 13:8, 10 the American Standard Revised Version), and is so used commonly. A literal translation into Greek gave lambano prosopon (Sirach 35:13 (32:16); Luke 20:21 Galatians 2:6), with the noun prosopolempsia, "face-taking" (Romans 2:11 Ephesians 6:9Colossians 3:25 James 2:1), rendered uniformly "respect of persons" in English Versions of the Bible. A noun prosopolemptes, "respecter of persons," and a verb prosopolempteo, are found Acts 10:34 James 2:9. God's judgment rests solely on the character of the man and will be influenced by no worldly (Ephesians 6:9) or national (Romans 2:11) considerations.

Dress Shirts now $150.00. This includes shipping. Also, they are available for pick up.

See our new Logo! It is owned by Warren A. Lyon at www.londiniumgear.com.   

Did you know Jesus made tables, chairs and other products? He might have etched his name on the bottom of his product. Did you know Jesus used the law to defend people caught in acts of misgiving? This is also true of Abraham Lincoln and a few thousand school principals who advocate for environments of fairness, justice and equity. What can you do except but do for others as you would wish others to do for you? He also said you would do greater things. He was also an uncommon vintner and fisherman.

Call for your bespoke dress shirt today. Londinium(TM) 1997 Series(TM).

 

SWO

Call for the Grandfather Collectors series coming soon.

.8. (TM).

.8.(TM) Please see our new logo on shirts coming soon. A swiss cross is also coming soon as an addition to the existing design for 2013.  It is now here. Order today with hand delivery available.

Also order our men's underwear. 

Lady's long  sleeve sleep T-Shirts are also available by special order.

ULTIMATUM (TM)- a new trademark at www.londiniumgear.com.

David and Joseph's Clothiers(TM); a new trademark at Londinium(TM) MMXI.

David and Joseph's Clothiers(TM); a new trademark at Londinium(TM) MMXI. It is not possible that everyone closest to you or in your family will agree with your determination to have a good altitude. They won't. It's just human nature sometimes. So, try to have the right attitude; David and Joseph's(TM).

Get a free pass on delivery charges.  Personal home delivery is now available. 

London Athletic (TM) and Salt, Water, Ocean(TM) are new design trademarks for LONDINIUM(TM).

London Athletic (TM) and  Salt, Water, Ocean(TM) are new design trademarks for LONDINIUM(TM).  Look for more to come.

The Fourth Commandment by Abd Ru Shin

The Fourth Commandment:

THOU SHALT HONOR FATHER AND MOTHER!

God had this Commandment given to mankind. But it has caused unspeakable anguish of soul. How many a child, how many an adult, has struggled desperately not to offend most grossly against just this Commandment.

How can a child honour the father who degrades himself to the level of a drunkard; or a mother who grievously embitters the hours of the father and the entire household through her caprices, through her unrestrained temper, lack of self-discipline and so much else, making a peaceful atmosphere quite impossible!

Can a child honour its parents when it hears them roundly abusing and deceiving each other, or even coming to blows? How many a conjugal incident has often made the Commandment a torment for the children, rendering it impossible of fulfilment.

In the long run it would indeed be nothing but hypocrisy if a child were to assert that it still honoured a mother when she behaves in a much more friendly way towards strangers than towards her own husband, the child's father. When it observes with her the propensity to superficiality, sees her sink in the most ridiculous vanity to a weak-minded slave of every fashionable craze, which so often can no longer be associated with the concept of earnest, high motherhood, and which robs motherly dignity of all beauty and sublimity ... on what is a child then still to base voluntary reverence for its mother? What indeed lies in the one word: "Mother!" But also what does it demand.

A child that is not yet contaminated as well must unconsciously sense within that a person of mature, serious spirit can never set out to expose her physical body merely for the sake of fashion. How then can the mother remain sacred to the child! Natural reverence impulsively sinks down to the empty form of a habitual duty or, depending upon the upbringing, to selfevident conventional politeness, thus to hypocrisy, which lacks all upward swinging of the soul. Just that upward swinging which holds warm life! Which is indispensable to a child, and accompanies him like a secure shield as he grows up and sets out in life, guarding him against temptations of all kinds, and remaining inwardly a strong tower of refuge for him, whenever doubts of any kind assail him. Right up to old age!

The word "mother" or "father" should at all times call forth a warm, fervent intuitive perception out of which the image arises before the soul in full purity, dignified, warning or assenting, as a guiding star throughout his entire earthly existence!

And what a treasure is now taken from every child when it cannot honour its father or its mother with its whole soul!

Yet the cause of these agonies of soul is again only men's false interpretation of the Commandment. The hitherto-prevailing view was wrong; it limited the meaning and allowed it to become one-sided, whereas surely nothing sent by God can be one-sided.

But it was still more wrong that this Commandment was distorted, in that it was to be improved according to human estimation, made still more explicit by an addition: "Thou shalt honour thy father and thy mother!" In this way it became personal. This was bound to lead to errors; for the Commandment in its right form is only: "Thou shalt honour father and mother!"

Hence it does not refer to particular, specific persons, whose nature cannot be determined and foreseen from the outset. Such a paradox never occurs in the Divine Laws. On no account does God demand that something be honoured which does not also absolutely deserve to be honoured!

Now you can be as stubborn as you want in the hope that someone is going to come to see you raise your children or have children with you.  I suggest that if you want to meet a friend that you have not seen for quite some time, knock on their door.   In the meantime, be goodo to yourself, your children if you have them and the spouse you envision if not the potential spouse you expect will automatically do, act and say what you expect culturally. 

Londinium TV Channel

Your Londinium T- Shirts appearing at fine retailers soon!

Now listed on EBAY

Londinium TV Channel-Londinium(TM) Watch today!

See new views, movies, neat commercial talk and news at Londinium TV Channel today!  Call for your new shirt order!

Londinium Mens and Ladies Business Dress shirts

Londinium Mens and Ladies Business Dress shirts

Londinium (TM) is a clothing company for the business person.  Please see our new line of men's and ladies dress shirts. Londinium(TM) and Londinium Gear(C) are protected with intellectual property rights. Should you have any questions, please send your inquiries now to londinium.mmxi@gmail.com. Send the email to attention: NEW SHIRT ORDER. 

"Cornelius' Handbook" by Londinium

"Cornelius' Handbook"-based on the many years of watching Christian tv and reading many many daily devotionals and just attending bible studies, choir practices, the single non-fornication ministries(I learned that if you commit and intend to stay then ok and then have your ceremony in ten years or hurry if you can so Grandma can freshen the collection of pictures since the pictures on the wall are mostly of couples now divorced since the new hires at work were girls gone wild kissing everybody and everything in fear of rejection.   But, give nice trinkets until then.   No church vow can beat your private vow and the ceremony is not the wedding. The wedding happens when you have faithful concupiscence) and youth group( two makes a group). The Copyright for "Cornelius Handbook" is owned by Warren A. Lyon. See Londinium(TM) gear-www.londiniumgear.com; copyright  February 2012. The book's contents now appear post by post on www.londiniumtvchannel.com and is ever changing and growing.  It is also protected under copyright as noted.  We look to have it published though. Can you believe it?  It is anticipated that  the subject matter of this book may be turned into a reality tv show focusing on the lives of professional Christians in every profession including sports ( Tony Dungee, Kaka, Tebow), television(Charles Stanley, James Robison and Stephen Baldwin( Usual Suspects) and journalism ( Stone Phillips for NBC and Pat Robertson).

Londinium Mens and Ladies Business Dress shirts

Londinium (TM) is a clothing company for the business person.  Please see our new line of men's and ladies dress shirts.  Should you have any questions, please send your inquiries now to londinium.mmxi@gmail.com. Send the email to attention: NEW ORDER.

All products made and designed by Warren A. Lyon and Londinium Gear(TM) and Londinium(TM) are re labelled or labelled or printed with the logo and trademark owned by Warren A. Lyon or re branded for the purposes of sale and may not be in the condition in which they were made or produced originally in addition to goods being manufactured directly and labeled for the purpose. Enjoy our products.

All products made and designed by  Warren A. Lyon  and Londinium Gear(TM) and Londinium(TM) are re labelled or labelled or printed with the logo and trademark owned by Warren A. Lyon or re branded for the purposes of sale and may not be in the condition in which they were made or produced originally in addition to goods being manufactured directly and labeled for the purpose.  Enjoy our products.  

Warning : Used goods sold without disclosure

411 Every one commits an offence who sells, exposes or has in his possession for sale, or advertises for sale, goods that have been used, reconditioned or remade and that bear the trade-mark or the trade-name of another person, without making full disclosure that the goods have been reconditioned, rebuilt or remade for sale and that they are not then in the condition in which they were originally made or produced.

• R.S., c. C-34, s. 369.