LegereScire2

Hi

enThis user is a native speaker of the English language. This user IS AGAINST vandalism on Wikipedia. This user encourages the peaceful correction of vandals. This user is Facebook-free. This user watches videos on YouTube. This user enjoys juggling. This user enjoys walking. This user supports renewable energy. This user is car-free.‡ This user is a bicyclist. This user is not gay, but supports gay people. This user is interested in spirituality. This user values reason over faith. This user is a skeptic. Rel noThis user does not belong to any organized (or disorganized) religion. This user is interested in Hinduism. This user is interested in Buddhism. This user supports the fight against mental illness. This user fights vandalism.

Wikipedia15 Animated Mark - English

Previously LegereScire. However, login problems meant I needed a new account. Since signing up to Wikipedia, I have created, amongst others, several articles on new London skyscrapers. I also enjoy keeping Wiki articles up to date with new information.

From Wikipedia

Today's motto...
→ If you walk the footsteps of a stranger
You'll learn things you never knew you never knew.

Nominate one today!

Picture of the day

Snake handling in Christianity is a rite performed in several churches in the United States. Originating in rural Appalachia, the first instance of snake handling was seen about 1910. Pentecostal minister George Went Hensley was prominent in the early development of the rite. Practitioners commonly quote the gospels of Luke and Mark to support the practice. Practitioners are also encouraged to lay hands on the sick, speak in tongues, and occasionally drink poisons. This photograph, taken by the American photographer Russell Lee in 1946, depicts snake handling at the Church of God with Signs Following, a Pentecostal church in Lejunior, Kentucky.Photograph credit: Russell Lee; restored by Adam Cuerden