Four things you need to know about Hell Jesus spoke of hell many times and described it as a place of righteous judgment for the wicked and rebellious people (Matthew 5:22; 8:12; 10:28; 13:42; 24:51; 23:33; 25:30; Mark 9:43–48; Luke 13:28). He came to earth not just to save us but really to warn us that eternal punishment […]

creating animated battle maps for D&D and other tabletop games

Mel Bles "The Mysteries of Stonehenge"

One of England's most iconic monuments, Stonehenge has certainly stood the test of time. Visiting Stonehenge is an unforgettable experience. Follow in the footsteps of Neolithic and Bronze Age ancestors as you explore the iconic stone circle and its surrounding prehistoric monuments at this World Heritage Site. Discover more about the story of the circle and its people in our visitor centre exhibition. Explore the replica Neolithic houses and learn how the builders of Stonehenge might have lived. Enjoy a tasty meal in the café or bring a picnic to eat in the stunning Wiltshire landscape. There’s plenty for the whole family to enjoy, including a changing special exhibition programme and activities for children during the school holidays. Where: Salisbury SP4 7DE, United Kingdom Getting there: It takes between 2 and 4 hours to travel from London to Stonehenge and you can access the World Heritage site by train, bus or car. Entry Information: Open 364 days a year (closed Christmas Day), prices vary depending on time of visit.

Something likes the scenery in movie Lord of the Ring

These haunting ruins belong to an ancient village that once had one hell of a view.

I'll say it plainly: I'm slightly obsessed about learning to sculpt stone more like Michael Vicente (Orb) and Fanny Verne (Faf).

Sulphery goodness at the thermal heaven that is Bumpass Hell.

Are you an explorer at heart, looking for unknown, hidden treasures when you travel? Then keep reading for our list of the best unknown places on the planet! The best way to find real treasures is to ask locals and go exploring on your own. “The Door to Hell” in…

A snarling dragon in a death grip with a pair of lions. A queasily leaning house. A gaping Orcus—or hell mouth—with words inscribed above the maw: “All

London NW10

We visited with our family over the weekend. They live about four hours away. Having lived in DC for the last thirteen years, it’s a treat to head southwest. Once we pass Charlottesville, things change to a more rural environment. We thought about moving to this area but decided we needed to be closer to the city - although the only reason we go there lately is for doctor, dental and haircut appointments and the occasional Library of Congress program. We are not for the “great outdoors” - hiking, camping, fishing, canoeing and all that are not on our radar screen. Copperheads, bear, and other wild creatures are only good to read about. But once in a while it’s a nice reminder to explore nature - during the day time. There, it’s down by the Janes River. Here, it’s the Central Park that is just a couple of blocks from our house. It feels like the wilderness, but still in the city - more my style! It seems so strange to us because we just aren’t used to it. I do like watching the birds and observing the seasons as they change. It’s also a great photo opportunity. Leaving the big city for northern Virginia wasn’t a difficult decision for me. Being close enough to it, and the wilderness feels just right.

Angels in Rock cemetery, Nottingham. Its a victorian cemetery with caves, and many levels. has an embarrassment of stone angels, if thats what floats your boat. It does mine!