The Perfect Stranger Christian Movie
- Perfect Stranger is an American country music band founded in 1986 in the state of Texas by Steve Murray (lead vocals), Andy Ginn (drums), Shayne Morrison (bass guitar) and Richard Raines (guitar).
- ‘Perfect Stranger’ is the third studio album by the Canadian rapper – K.Maro. The album was released on October 28th, 2008. There are 2 singles already released from that album. Some of the songs are in collaboration with various artists like Imposs, Belly and Rad, Odessa Thornhill and Jonas.
- Perfect Stranger is a 2007 neo-noir psychological thriller film starring Halle Berry and Bruce Willis. It was produced by Revolution Studios for Columbia Pictures.
perfect stranger
- relating to or characteristic of Christianity; “Christian rites”
- Of, relating to, or professing Christianity or its teachings
- Having or showing qualities associated with Christians, esp. those of decency, kindness, and fairness
- a religious person who believes Jesus is the Christ and who is a member of a Christian denomination
- following the teachings or manifesting the qualities or spirit of Jesus Christ
christian
- A movie theater
- a form of entertainment that enacts a story by sound and a sequence of images giving the illusion of continuous movement; “they went to a movie every Saturday night”; “the film was shot on location”
- M.O.V.I.E. is a video game written by Dusko Dimitrijevic for the ZX Spectrum and Amstrad CPC and was published by Imagine Software in 1986.
- Motion pictures generally or the motion-picture industry
- A story or event recorded by a camera as a set of moving images and shown in a theater or on television; a motion picture
- A film, also called a movie or motion picture, is a story conveyed with moving images. It is produced by recording photographic images with cameras, or by creating images using animation techniques or visual effects. The process of filmmaking has developed into an art form and industry.
movie
Hot Shot East Bound
"What’s the catch?" Allen, then a 23-year-old Army corporal on leave from Fort Campbell, Kentucky, recalls asking.
All they had to do, the stranger said, is sit in the car until the train passed. "I’ll give you $10," he added.
Allen and his date, Dorothy Christian, took the deal, and the stranger took their picture. Thus O. Winston Link produced one of the most elegiac railroad pictures in a series he had begun some months before.
Link, who died in 2001 at 86, was a New York City-based photographer of technical prowess and a traditionalist bent. "Winston really appreciated the old, if it was solidly crafted and made," says Thomas Garver, who was Link’s assistant and longtime friend. While on assignment shooting an air conditioner factory in western Virginia in January 1955, Link photographed a night train on the Norfolk and Western Railway. Within hours after he had developed the image, he began hatching a plan that would consume the next five years of his life: documenting the last days of steam-powered locomotion in the United States.
"Winston wanted to capture this before it was all gone," says Garver. "It was very much as though he’d been given an assignment—but he’d given it to himself." With the railroad’s blessing, Link roamed the heart of coal country, taking pictures of trains and the communities they served. He spent countless hours and more than $20,000 of his own money (more than $145,000 today) on the project, calling it quits just a few weeks before the last Norfolk and Western steam engine made its final run on May 7, 1960.
But Link’s investments of time and money only begin to measure his devotion to the project. He insisted on working with a 4 x 5 view camera, which was also becoming antique with the development of 35-millimeter photography, because he didn’t trust the impromptu approach the new format encouraged. And he took almost all his train pictures at night, when he could engineer his scenes without the sun getting in his way.
To do that, he had to devise his own flash system. Link would mark a train’s path with lanterns, and then map out where to set out flash reflectors. Each reflector, which held up to 18 flashbulbs, was wired to a portable supply of batteries and condensers. When the train hit the right spot, Link pushed a button to fire the bulbs and, 35-thousandths of a second later, released the camera shutter. The system wasn’t without its quirks—since the bulbs were wired much like Christmas lights, a single broken wire or faulty bulb could knock out all the others in the circuit.
For all the technical demands he made of himself, Link regarded people as the lifeblood of his pictures—he disparaged solitary train photographs as "hardware shots"—and the fierce pride of the railroad families came through in his pictures. "They were prime examples of an old-fashioned belief in God and the American way," says Tim Hensley, a Norfolk and Western historian and author who knew Link. What’s more, Link worked as well with people as he did with equipment. "His enthusiasm was infectious," Hensley says. "He had that aura about him where people immediately trusted him."
And so, on the night of August 2, 1956, Link went searching for a couple to complete a scene he had set up at the Iaeger drive-in. He was polite—the "type of guy you like"—recalls Allen, now 74 and living near Nashville. "The man said, you all come over here and sit in the car," says the former Dorothy Christian, now 65 and living in Jolo, West Virginia, about 25 miles from Iaeger (she’s been Dorothy Riffe since 1957, when she married miner Willard Riffe).
Link had already timed the Norfolk and Western Freight No. 78, whose locomotive was "the most beautiful engine ever built," in his book. He had set up 42 flashbulbs throughout the scene (plus one to highlight his car). After he talked Allen and Christian into indulging him, Link climbed a ladder to his tripod-mounted 4 x 5 and waited.
His timing was perfect—he wrote of being able to see only the locomotive’s distant headlight coming down the tracks—but it wasn’t enough. The explosion of light washed out what was on the movie screen at the moment; he had to print the image of the plane from a negative he’d made separately of that night’s showing. The film, Battle Taxi, has been forgotten. But Link’s picture holds up as a one-frame narrative of 20th-century transportation.
Today, most of the Norfolk and Western towns are mere vestiges of a more prosperous time; Iaeger, about 1,500 people in 1956, has dwindled to about 320. But Link did, in fact, capture a way of life before it faded. "I was o
Every morning God gives us a blank sheet to create a story of ourself and the people and situations that come by. Be an author that writes with love and hope…..Teresa Helton
I have often said that my life is now very transparent and I like sharing with others. What I give to others is given back to me 10 times over to me. When you truly understand Love and when I say that I mean the "Love of God" and not man it is an incredible existence.
I have many flickr friends who I hope visit my site and I love those who share a bit of their world with me.
More than FlickR I have many friends, family, church members, neighbors and children who visit my site.
So far I have had 170,000 hits to my site. Very lame compared to many, but a lot to me. I hope that along the way God will use this site to his will and make it be known to me in heaven one day. This earth is not my home. If you don’t understand and this sounds strange, I understand as I felt the same way not too long ago.
I say all this because now I am about to share perhaps the most intimate part of my life about someone that I have somehow brought into my life to share the moment with me.
Anything I say can and will be used against me as she knows my site and knows where to find me.
This is my take on dating, our relationship, and what it means to me. It is also a testament about this incredible human being whom God designed and who God brought into my life at this time for his reasons, not ours.
Teresa Helton was born in Bangkok, adopted and raised southern, Baptists in the Mississippi Delta. She is a physical therapist who ministers daily to the often forgotten in our society. She plucks mustaches, does fingernails, hair and makes her little ladies at the nursing home look pretty. She compassionately flirts with the older gentlemen in a kind way and makes them feel special. She talks about her first love often and that is her Lord and savior Jesus Christ. her children where raised in the church, the choir, Bible study. all this was initiated by her. She was the lone adult to attend church in her immediate family. She will never have to make any excuses too God as to why she was not able to raise her children as God requires us.
She is wonderful friends with her Ex and has raised her 3 sisters, her mother, and her 3 children (who will all be leaders). they will all admit to her alpha female qualities. She takes no prisoners (except me) (inside Joke). She takes on everything in life as a challenge with God at the helm.
Reasons we are dating;
First and foremost she is a Christian and I am a very distant priority at this point in time in our relationship.
If we never saw each other again she would be fine. She keeps her site on God not me.
She does not believe in being depressed. If you feel sorry for yourself, travel with her one day. See the death and misery she sees each day.
I have never seen her without a smile on her face. She does not believe in complaining.
When she engages in conversation with the Governor or if she ever engaged in conversation with the President of the united States she would expect him to listen as she would have a much higher IQ than he and would have more knowledge on the subject matter at hand.
I our relationship she knows that I am the quiet Alpha male and we I chose to speak she should chose to listen. There is great mutual respect.
She usually leave her home at 4;15 Am and hopefully gets home at by 7:00. The kids have their roles so no excuses in the home not being clean. When she cooks she cooks as a gourmet chief would cook and loves to feed every kid in the neighborhood including me when I drop by. Her house is a zoo. God is teaching me patience.
Neither of us have time to date so it makes for the perfect date at this point and time in our lives.
Our daily phone conversations are 3 minutes max. Remember we are dating. We are not in some relationship of lust that would be guaranteed to fizzle in 2 months. We are slowly getting to know each other……………….slowly.
She has seen me cry on her shoulder a lot more than I have heard her cry. As a matte of fact I don’t think I have never heard her cry or complain about anything. I have whined way too much to her. We usually finish with asking if I can drop by the nursding home and vist with one of her paralized patients.
She may be the most accomplished woman I have ever personally met in my life and I do not mean that in a worldly since at all.
Our last date was dinner at her house with all the neighborhood kids. Our next date will be throwing a "lord of the rings" or whatever that new movie coming out is party. She gathers all the kids form the neighborhood, Joel and Russ’s boys and has a party and then all go to the late showing and then they all spen
THE PERFECT STRANGER CHRISTIAN MOVIE : THE PERFECT STRANGER 