Fireball - Spicey, Hot Cinnamon eLiquid

VapeSafe Fireball eLiquid.

Fireball eLiquid creates a new definition for cinnamon eJuice. Imagine the simmering, hot goodness of a cinnamon asteroid burning through space only to be captured by lab techs at VapeSafe and distilled into a bottle of Fireball eLiquid. If you like the flavor of spicey hot cinnamon candy and you enjoy the sensation of heavy vapor pouring out of your electronic cigarette, then you are in luck. We created Fireball just for you.

Fireball eLiquid by VapeSafe brings the spice back into spicey. As with all of the VapeSafe eLiquids, our mixtures are designed to produce nice, heavy vapors and the most succulent flavors.

Try Fireball eLiquid today!

Technology Information:

The Jefferson Bible: The Life and Morals of Jesus of Nazareth

Description

The Jefferson Bible: The Life and Morals of Jesus of Nazareth, written by legendary author Thomas Jefferson is widely considered to be one of the greatest classic and historical texts of all time. This great classic will surely attract a whole new generation of readers. For many, The Jefferson Bible: The Life and Morals of Jesus of Nazareth is required reading for various courses and curriculums. And for others who simply enjoy reading timeless pieces of classic literature, this gem by Thomas Jefferson is highly recommended. Published by Classic Books International and beautifully produced, The Jefferson Bible: The Life and Morals of Jesus of Nazareth would make an ideal gift and it should be a part of everyone's personal library.

Reviews

Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-07-24
Summary: "THE JEFFERSON bIBLE- A WELL-KEPT SECRET"

My earliest impression, carefully molded by my old american history
teacher, was that Tom Jefferson was a red-headed heretic who deniedthe existrence of God. What a revelation when I discovered this work, which portays the four Christian Gospels in a scholarly study, as "the finast ethical code ever given to mankind.
The fascinating account of how Jefferson edited the stories in english, greek and latin and struggled to have them published within his lifetime. The revelation came as a shock to this 90-year old Methodist, who still cannot comprehend why a work of thisvalue went unnoticed for so long.
Only one greater question remains: Why has the original wisdom of
Jesus been so foolishly ignored- for so very long. And, to paraphrase Rabbi Hillel, "If not now. when?" Yhe indisputable wisdom of the Rule of Reciprocity has been the foundation of ethical codesfrom the beginning of recorded history. Now,I can comprehend G.B.Shaw's comment: "the only thing wrong with Chritianity is that it has never been practiced!"
I have enjoyed giving this work to many of my freinds who have never known of this inspiring work. There is hope for mankind when we see our finite existence as an opportuniy to serve our fellows.

---

Rating: 2 / 5
Date: 2010-07-10
Summary: "Unattractive presentation"

Depending upon their theological positions, people will have different reactions to the selections Jefferson chose to include in his Bible. The words will be the same in any Jefferson Bible. However, I was very disappointed in the appearance of this version. The print was small, ugly, and strangely arranged on the page (for example, crowded up at the top of the page, with the rest of the page empty). I have seen much more beautiful presentations of the Jefferson Bible.

---

Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-06-21
Summary: "Jesus Through Thomas Jefferson's Eyes"

Thomas Jefferson's `wee-little book' as he called it, is dense with meaning and reflection. It reflects a couple of core matters. First, it is the picture of Jesus as Thomas Jefferson viewed and admired him; one of history's greatest teachers of ethics & morality. Jefferson seemed fully impressed by Jesus' not yet fully developed ethical system because it demonstrated his moral genius as a reformer in Judaism and, because his teachings exceeded religion, philosophy in general.

There was one problem for Mr. Jefferson. Jesus' moral genius lay encumbered between the pages of a large book filled with, to Jefferson's eyes, primitive stories of miracles, healings, and divine proclamations which were anathema and completely irrational to the Enlightenment mind. So called divine revelation was abhorrent and out of the touch to evident natural design uncovered by the emerging sciences. Deism, which viewed God as setting the laws of nature in order or tuning them up, and then stepping back, was the outlook for many at the time.

So that Jesus, the great moral reformer, might be gleaned clearly, Jefferson took two sets of Gospels and, with scissors and glue, cut out those verses from the Gospels expressing, what was best and, for him, true of Jesus' teachings. That meant, no miracles or talk of divinity on Jesus' part. Instead, the focus was on living an ethical life and our simple duties to God, and others. The task was, for Jefferson, as easy as separating diamonds from a dunghill, to paraphrase a statement of his. As with any portrait of Jesus, this portrait also mirrors the portrayer; and is good insight into Mr. Jefferson's ideals.

First, how does this version of Jesus fare? I can speak only for myself, but for me Jesus loses nothing. He comes across just as charismatic as the Young Reformer and willing to intellectually tangle with the religious authorities of his times. In fact, having isolated the other qualities, Jesus' skill as a teacher and teller of parables may be better able to shine through; which was Jefferson's hope and goal for himself.

As intriguing and practical as this Jesus may at first sound, be warned in advance that Jefferson does not omit, but in fact, includes many of the `hard sayings' of Jesus. In fact, stripping his Teacher Jesus of Divine Entitlements and demanding belief as the gateway to salvation, he is now more concerned with people's moral behavior and how they treat others, specifically, the poor. And, those tied to their wealth, or blind to the plight of others, face being `cast into outer darkness.' Of course, the Jesus in the full Canonical Gospels made these statements (as, again, that's where Thomas Jefferson retrieved his material), but now such statements may stand in greater resonance so isolated.

At the beginning and sometimes end of many editions, there is a preface and introduction regarding the history of the Jefferson Bible and what steps led Thomas Jefferson to edit his own version which is enjoyable and insightful. All, no matter their beliefs or backgrounds, should read this book as a reflection on the thoughts of one of America's Founding Fathers, and, of course, author of the Declaration of Independence.

---

Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-06-12
Summary: "The Jefferson Bible"

The Jefferson Bible is an excellent synopsis of the New Testament Gospels by one of the greatest statesmen of our United States. Thomas Jefferson put a great deal of research and thought into presenting only the most plausible sections of the gospels. This is one of the best inside views to the President's personal religious convictions. My question is why it took the Library of Congress about 200 years to publish this work? This is a classic work on freedom of religion and US history.

---

Rating: 4 / 5
Date: 2010-03-31
Summary: "Very interesting book."

I am a former Christian-Baptist turned rationalist (some people refer to us as athiests). I regard Jesus in much the same sense Jefferson did. He was a good man who taught a lot of good things. While there is a lot of stuff that Jefferson included in his bible that I wouldn't have included, I still found it very interesting to see what he considered to be Jesus' most important moral teachings. A very interesting book for anyone who wants to look at Jesus through the eyes of a rationalist!