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Tim Krekel— view — Lucky Pineapple— view — The Old Ceremony— view — "Be The Change" John Grover— view —Today I’ve been thinking about what hygge sounds like. Inspired by my pal Jake (whom you can find writing cool things about music and menswear over at Overdiluted.net), I have decided to introduce a more tuneful element to this blog. After all, I did say that I wanted to make my blog a more interactive, multidimensional experience, so where better to start than with some Sunday tunes? I had a poke around on Spotify to find out what other people thought hygge sounds like, and I emerged none the wiser. Everything from Bonnie Tyler to Eminem to Nickelback (really?!) appeared on other users’ hygge-inspired playlists. None of these really spring to mind when I think of hyggesoundz, so I took the liberty of creating my own playlist to explain. I don’t really know anything about music, so I can’t deconstruct my choices in terms of chords or timbre or whatever else, but I think there are a couple of common themes that I feel make a tune quintessentially hygge.

Firstly, there needs to be a certain amount of intimacy. From my playlist, I reckon Sometimes You Need by Rufus Wainwright sums this up well. It tends not to be super noisy and it’s easy to feel close to the music. You simply cannot convince me that Everything In Its Right Place by Radiohead is anything other than a fireplace brimming with embers. With hygge roughly translating as ‘cosiness’, it would be wrong for a song which captures this concept to be anything other than the musical equivalent of an extra jumper on a snowy day.I know, I know, but hear me out. There are some songs that have the power to make the listener feel incredibly vulnerable. I don’t know how they do it, but it’s like a funny little hand playing with all the muscles in your chest. In 156 by Mew, it’s the line ‘Don’t you just love goodbyes?’. Of all the songs on my Hello Hygge playlist, I think this is the one that best represents my understanding of hygge music. I have embedded the playlist below for your Sunday night listening pleasure.

It’s cold outside in the UK tonight, which is even better. I’m going to be updating this regularly, so why not subscribe for a constant drip-feed of hygge-friendly music? If there’s anything I’ve missed that needs to be on my playlist, please let me know in the comments – I’m always pleased to receive new recommendations.The resource requested could not be found on this server!
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and their own philosophies. One person told me he is a prophet. me God told him that people should love and be kind to each other. God didn't tell him that. of it up and told me that his words are directly from God. three year-old kid can qualify to be a prophet. Anyone can say things like "God said love each other!" and "God wants peace!" about people like Moses, Nathan, Elyshia, etc?
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But how did prophets predict the future? These people didn't simply say stuff like, "God said people should love each other!" or "God said people should eat hamburgers." These prophets were making very preciseIf you sow a flower seed, you expect a flowerA flower seed won't end up growing human. A banana tree won'tA pig won't bore a human child. (Unless the kid had a real badSo, you reap what you sow. Which means, it has been decided before the flower seed was sowed that the outcome shall be a flower. If you are white, and if your wife is also white, your kids should also be white and not black or asian. Everything has a fixed past and a So does the universe! God is the DNA of the universe! It decides how theGod is simply the coding of our universe! The forces of the universe flow according to God's configuration. Scientists study the DNAs of ancient humans and animals in order to understand theirThe biochemistry technology allows us to find out the color of dinosaurs'

skins, the kind of food they eat, their living habits, etc. Scientists can know all that just by studying the DNA! Prophets study natural signs in order to predict the future. God is the DNA ofAnd signs found in our daily lives are related to the entire outcome and the direction of our God. The earliest prophets studied the shape of cracked turtle shells to predict theThe shape of the cracking is a natural sign which relates to the entire(relates to the coding of God) But you got to be especially talented to comprehend the meaning of a few cracks. It was difficult, but ancient scientests still managed to give accurate predictions. Moses was the most powerful phophet I know! He knew astrology and probably other natural signs so well, he has encoded the entire Torah with the coding of God, the DNA of the universe. every personality, every event to come is included in that Torah code! is this man Moses?! We Chinese also have ways to predict the future using a language call Iching!

earliest Iching prediction technique is to be done by throwing hays on the ground forBut during the Sung dynasty, a prophet named Shou Kan Je has replaced the hays with brass coins which simplified the sign making process. The study of Iching probably was brought to China by the Hebrews. It is mentioned in the Bible that ancient prophets threw hays on the ground for signs. Or maybe the Hebrews learned it Too bad in the early Europe, witch hunt has killed off most of the medians and witches including the prophets leaving the study of sign predictions and astrology greatly lost in the western culture. But Chinese people have always respectedLots of ancient text books dating back almost 100 AD concerning sign reading and Iching astrology were preserved until today. Like few days ago, I threw coins on the ground asking for signs of the future events to come. Since I am not a top level prophet, I don't dare to sayBut based on the ancient writings and a little bit of my own