Jane Appleseed Consulting

01/07/2026

❤️❤️❤️

12/24/2025

One True Savior 🥰

12/20/2025

Now that’s how a little home should look after a well fed celebration of the birth of our Almighty King. I would tag my guests but none of them are on Facebook 🤷🏼‍♀️🤷🏼‍♀️🤷🏼‍♀️😊😋

Merry Christmas everyone, and Happy Holidays too. I pray we all come to the Glorious Truth of our Lord and Savior before the end of days. If you don’t yet know the love of Jesus, he’s waiting for you with arms wide open (no matter where you are in this crazy life).

May we all open our hearts and read His Word, so we can draw near to our Heavenly Father as He draws near to us💞 May the love and life of our Savior fill you this holiday season and all through the New Year ❤️💝❤️

Always love God and love others, so that our Merciful Creator can shine His face upon you and bless all that your hand touches 🌟 ❤️🫲🏽🫱🏼🙏🏼

12/18/2025

This is a photo from Samaritan; the Mitch Snyder Story. The photo from the film (link below) is of crosses made for people who died from homelessness in Washington DC.
The following is an excerpt from Wikipedia about one of Mitch’s activities of activism:

In the 1980s Snyder, Fennelly, and other CCNV (Community for Creative Non Violence) activists entered and occupied an abandoned federal building at 425 2nd Street N.W. (now Mitch Snyder Place) and housed hundreds overnight while demanding that the government renovate the building. Under intense pressure, the Reagan administration agreed to lease the Federal property to CCNV for $1 a year. Later the Federal government transferred the property to DC. It remains the largest shelter in Washington to this day. Snyder fasted twice to force the Reagan administration to renovate the building. The first fast ended on the eve of Reagan's second election when Reagan promised to execute necessary repairs. Reagan failed to follow through on this promise, and litigation ensued.

This shelter still exists, which is good, but has the situation for the homeless improved in the U.S., or has it just grown in the scope of tragedy?

https://youtu.be/RcffSFydeTw?si=HxONQOadNBy5d3Sr

12/14/2025

Now that’s what I’m talking about 👑✝️

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

12/09/2025

Today I learned that virtually all donkeys carry the mark of a cross in their fur ❤️✝️
Did you know that Jesus rode into Jerusalem on the c**t of a donkey? Which fulfilled a prophecy from the Old Testament…
Also, if you read God’s Word you see an affection towards donkeys ❤️❤️❤️

12/07/2025

Beautifully heartbreaking 💔 ❤️💝💞

Discover the incredible story of King Josiah, one of Judah’s youngest kings, whose devotion to God sparked a nation-wide revival. At just eight years old, Jo...

12/06/2025

I swear I’m developing a PhD curriculum on God’s Word..
I searched why there were surviving remnants of the Anikites or Anikim in the Bible:
God himself destroyed any hidden survivors of the Hittite, Girgash*te, Amorite, Canaanite, Perizzite, Hivite, and Jebusite peoples after the Israelites defeated them and dispossessed them from the land of their inheritance. But for some reason, some of the giant Anikites escaped destruction.

Surviving remnants of the Anakim existed primarily because the Israelite conquest under Joshua, while largely successful, did not completely eradicate them from all regions of Canaan. They found refuge in specific, unconquered Philistine cities, which also foreshadowed future conflicts.
Reasons for their Survival
Geographic Refuge: The Anakim were driven from the central hill country (including Hebron, Debir, and Anab) but persisted in the coastal cities of the Philistine plain. The cities where they survived were:
Gaza
Gath
Ashdod
Incomplete Conquest: The presence of these remnants is biblically described as a consequence of an incomplete obedience to God's command to clear the land of its inhabitants.
Foreshadowing Future Conflicts: Their survival in these areas ensured their continued presence in the region, leading to later encounters with the Israelites. Notable figures like Goliath, whom David defeated, are often speculated by Bible scholars to have been descendants of these surviving Anakim remnants in Gath.
Assimilation: Scholarly analysis suggests that these remaining populations eventually assimilated into Philistine society, preserving some of their lineage and legacy.
The narrative in the Book of Joshua specifically states that "No Anakim were left in the land of the Israelites; only in Gaza, Gath, and Ashdod did any survive" (Joshua 11:22). This highlights that while their strongholds were broken, isolated populations endured outside the immediate Israelite territories.