Full Flower Moon - May

Full Flower Moon - May In most areas, flowers are abundant everywhere during this time. Thus, the name of this Moon. Other names include the Full Corn Planting Moon, or the Milk Moon.

High tide of psychic powers, helpful in all types of magic, this is a powerful time where energy is in abundance. Magical rites are amplified as energy is in its zenith. Full moon magic works best in a seven-day cycle - three priors, the night of, and three after.

So, remember while you out tonight planting corn, or milking your cow, ;-) Heeheehee or more likely out shopping or going to the movies or even clubbing to watch for Werewolves for they will be out tonight "Even a man who is pure in heart and says his prayers by night, may become a wolf when the wolf bane blooms and the Full Flower Moon is bright." When the Full Flower Moon grows fat, a paralyzing fear sweeps through land. For snarls that sound like human words can be heard whining through the wind. And all around are the footprints of a monster whose hunger cannot be sated.... Cycle of the Werewolf is here.

I will be celebrating the Full Flower Moon by watching Werewolf movies all night. I will watch one or all these Werewolf movies on DVD.

The Wolf Man: The Legacy Collection [DVD]
Once in a full moon comes a howlingly good two-disc set like this. Lon Chaney, Jr., cursed man-beast Larry Talbot in "The Wolf Man" (1941), with Claude Rains, Evelyn Ankers and Bela Lugosi. Next, Henry Hull is the rather urbane "Werewolf of London" (1935), Universal's first lycanthrope thriller; Chaney returns to battle Lugosi's Frankenstein Monster in "Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man" (1943); and future TV Mom June Lockhart fears she's inherited the mark of the beast in "She-Wolf of London" (1946). 4 3/4 hrs. total. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: French, Spanish; documentary; audio commentary on "The Wolf Man."

Cursed (Unrated Version) [DVD] (2005)
From the "Scream" team of director Wes Craven and screenwriter Kevin Williamson comes this chilling horror tale. After they're both bitten by a vicious animal, siblings Christina Ricci and Jesse Eisenberg begin experiencing bizarre physiological changes including enhanced strength and agility, as well as increased self-confidence. But when they realize they were attacked by a werewolf, they must track down the creature and kill it before their lycanthropic transformation is complete. Portia de Rossi, Shannon Elizabeth, Joshua Jackson, Mya co-star. Unrated version; 99 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, French Dolby Digital 5.1; Subtitles: Spanish; featurettes; audio commentary.
Category: Horror Director: Wes Craven
Cast: Jesse Eisenberg, Shannon Elizabeth, Joshua Jackson, Christina Ricci, Michael Rosenbaum, Milo Ventimiglia, Portia de Rossi
Stephen King's Silver Bullet [DVD] (1985)
A small town is terrorized by a series of grisly murders, and two young people are convinced that the killer is a werewolf. Chilling tale from fright fave King stars Gary Busey, Cory Haim, Megan Follows. 94 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital mono, French Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: English.
Category: Horror Director: Daniel Attias
Cast: Kent Broadhurst, Gary Busey, Megan Follows, Robin Groves, Corey Haim, Stephen King, Everett McGill, Terry O'Quinn, Bill Smitrovich, Lawrence Tierney
Also Available: VHS

The Howling [DVD] (1981)
Amazing special effects and a furry sense of humor highlight this Joe Dante scare show about a TV anchorwoman on vacation at a remote California rest resort who finds its home to a colony of werewolves. Co-written by John Sayles; Dee Wallace, Christopher Stone, Patrick Macnee, Slim Pickens, John Carradine and the great Dick Miller star. 91 min. Standard and Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: English, French, Spanish; audio commentary; deleted scenes; outtakes; documentary; featurette.
Category: Horror Director: Joe Dante
Cast: John Carradine, Dennis Dugan, Patrick Macnee, Kevin McCarthy, Robert Picardo, Slim Pickens, Christopher Stone, Kenneth Tobey, Dee Wallace-Stone, Noble Willingham
Also Available: VHS

An American Werewolf In London [DVD] (1981)
Furry, funny frightfest from director John Landis stars David Naughton as the Yank tourist who's bitten by a werewolf in the English countryside and inherits its curse. Oscar-winning makeup effects by Rick Baker; Griffin Dunne, as Naughton's undead best friend, and Jenny Agutter co-star. 98 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, DTS 5.1; Subtitles: French, Spanish; audio commentary by Naughton, Dunne; "making of" featurette; interviews; outtakes; storyboards; photo gallery; biographies; DVD-ROM content.
Category: Horror Director: John Landis
Cast: Jenny Agutter, Griffin Dunne, David Naughton, Frank Oz, John Woodvine
Also Available: VHS

An American Werewolf In Paris [DVD] (1997)
In the long-awaited follow-up to "An American Werewolf in London" (were the creatures waiting for the Chunnel to open?), a young man on a European trek with his buddies falls for a beautiful French woman who, unknown to him, carries the curse of the beast. Chills, laughs and amazing transformation effects galore; Tom Everett Scott, Julie Delpy, Vince Vieluf star. 98 min. Widescreen; Soundtracks: English 5.1, French; interactive menus; theatrical trailer; scene access.
Category: Horror Director: Anthony Waller
Cast: Julie Bowen, Julie Delpy, Thierry Lhermitte, Tom Everett Scott, Vince Vieluf
Alvin and the Chipmunks Meet The Wolf Man [VHS] (2000)
There’s a howl lot of laughter in store, because everybody’s favorite mischief makers are back! Join Alvin, Simon and Theodore in this all-new, full length, screamingly funny animated feature! Alvin's just wild about monsters! After devouring every movie and book on the subject, he considers himself an expert. So when a mysterious new neighbor, Mr. Talbot, seems unusually gruff, and strange howling noises come from his yard at night, Alvin is sure he's a werewolf! Of course, everyone else thinks Talbot's bark is worse than his bite-and that Alvin is watching way too much late night TV. But when Theodore is nipped by dog and suddenly start chewing on socks, even the always-logical Simon agrees that something weird is going on. Can Alvin and Simon save their brother before the next full moon, or will Theodore become a full-fledged werewolf and remain one forever?!!! Add a wacky school production of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, the delightful antics of the gal pal Chipettes, and lots of great new music to the mix, and you've got a monstrously entertaining adventure the whole family will love. From start to finish, Alvin and the Chipmunks Meet The Wolf Man is fun you can really sink your teeth into!

Wolf [DVD] (1994)
After he's bitten by a wolf in the New England wilderness, world-weary New York book editor Jack Nicholson discovers that his senses have intensified and he's taking on lupine characteristics. The animal in him soon takes over as he ferociously battles enemies and has a torrid affair with his boss's daughter. Michelle Pfeiffer, James Spader and Kate Nelligan co-star; directed by Mike Nichols. 125 min. Standard and Widescreen; Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1 and Dolby Surround, French, Spanish; Subtitles: English, Korean, Spanish; scene access.
Category: Horror Director: Mike Nichols
Cast: Eileen Atkins, Peter Gerety, Richard Jenkins, Kate Nelligan, Jack Nicholson, Michelle Pfeiffer, David Hyde Pierce, Christopher Plummer, Om Puri, Ron Rifkin, Prunella Scales, James Spader
Rated: R Color


Beasts Of Terror (4 Movie Set) [DVD]
you’ll howl with delight at this two-disc collection of four furry, fright-filled fear flicks. First, a small-town sheriff investigating a series of strange killings thinks the culprit may be a lycanthrope, in "Moon of the Wolf" (1972), starring David Janssen, Barbara Rush and Bradford Dillman. Next, "Dark Shadows" creator Dan Curtis helms "Scream of the Wolf" (1974), in which a legendary hunter is drawn out of retirement to track down a killer were-creature. Clint Walker, Peter Graves and Jo Ann Pflug star. Then, there's no beast like "Snow Beast" (1977), a Bigfoot-like behemoth that terrorizes a Colorado ski resort. Can Bo Svenson and Yvette Mimieux stop the rampage? Finally, early 1900s Georgia is the setting for hirsute horror, as a man inherits a family curse, in producer/star Earl Owensby's "The Wolfman" (1982). 6 hrs. total. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital stereo.
Category: Horror Director: Daniel Petrie
Cast: Dick Crockett, Royal Dano, Bradford Dillman, David Janssen, Geoffrey Lewis, Claudia McNeil, Dan Priest, Barbara Rush, George Sawaya
Color

Full Flower Moon - May

Full Flower Moon - May In most areas, flowers are abundant everywhere during this time. Thus, the name of this Moon. Other names include the Full Corn Planting Moon, or the Milk Moon.

High tide of psychic powers, helpful in all types of magic, this is a powerful time where energy is in abundance. Magical rites are amplified as energy is in its zenith. Full moon magic works best in a seven-day cycle - three priors, the night of, and three after.

So, remember while you out tonight planting corn, or milking your cow, ;-) Heeheehee or more likely out shopping or going to the movies or even clubbing to watch for Werewolves for they will be out tonight "Even a man who is pure in heart and says his prayers by night, may become a wolf when the wolf bane blooms and the Full Flower Moon is bright." When the Full Flower Moon grows fat, a paralyzing fear sweeps through land. For snarls that sound like human words can be heard whining through the wind. And all around are the footprints of a monster whose hunger cannot be sated.... Cycle of the Werewolf is here.

I will be celebrating the Full Flower Moon by watching Werewolf movies all night. I will watch one or all these Werewolf movies on DVD.

The Wolf Man: The Legacy Collection [DVD]
Once in a full moon comes a howlingly good two-disc set like this. Lon Chaney, Jr., cursed man-beast Larry Talbot in "The Wolf Man" (1941), with Claude Rains, Evelyn Ankers and Bela Lugosi. Next, Henry Hull is the rather urbane "Werewolf of London" (1935), Universal's first lycanthrope thriller; Chaney returns to battle Lugosi's Frankenstein Monster in "Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man" (1943); and future TV Mom June Lockhart fears she's inherited the mark of the beast in "She-Wolf of London" (1946). 4 3/4 hrs. total. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: French, Spanish; documentary; audio commentary on "The Wolf Man."

Cursed (Unrated Version) [DVD] (2005)
From the "Scream" team of director Wes Craven and screenwriter Kevin Williamson comes this chilling horror tale. After they're both bitten by a vicious animal, siblings Christina Ricci and Jesse Eisenberg begin experiencing bizarre physiological changes including enhanced strength and agility, as well as increased self-confidence. But when they realize they were attacked by a werewolf, they must track down the creature and kill it before their lycanthropic transformation is complete. Portia de Rossi, Shannon Elizabeth, Joshua Jackson, Mya co-star. Unrated version; 99 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, French Dolby Digital 5.1; Subtitles: Spanish; featurettes; audio commentary.
Category: Horror Director: Wes Craven
Cast: Jesse Eisenberg, Shannon Elizabeth, Joshua Jackson, Christina Ricci, Michael Rosenbaum, Milo Ventimiglia, Portia de Rossi
Stephen King's Silver Bullet [DVD] (1985)
A small town is terrorized by a series of grisly murders, and two young people are convinced that the killer is a werewolf. Chilling tale from fright fave King stars Gary Busey, Cory Haim, Megan Follows. 94 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital mono, French Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: English.
Category: Horror Director: Daniel Attias
Cast: Kent Broadhurst, Gary Busey, Megan Follows, Robin Groves, Corey Haim, Stephen King, Everett McGill, Terry O'Quinn, Bill Smitrovich, Lawrence Tierney
Also Available: VHS

The Howling [DVD] (1981)
Amazing special effects and a furry sense of humor highlight this Joe Dante scare show about a TV anchorwoman on vacation at a remote California rest resort who finds its home to a colony of werewolves. Co-written by John Sayles; Dee Wallace, Christopher Stone, Patrick Macnee, Slim Pickens, John Carradine and the great Dick Miller star. 91 min. Standard and Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: English, French, Spanish; audio commentary; deleted scenes; outtakes; documentary; featurette.
Category: Horror Director: Joe Dante
Cast: John Carradine, Dennis Dugan, Patrick Macnee, Kevin McCarthy, Robert Picardo, Slim Pickens, Christopher Stone, Kenneth Tobey, Dee Wallace-Stone, Noble Willingham
Also Available: VHS

An American Werewolf In London [DVD] (1981)
Furry, funny frightfest from director John Landis stars David Naughton as the Yank tourist who's bitten by a werewolf in the English countryside and inherits its curse. Oscar-winning makeup effects by Rick Baker; Griffin Dunne, as Naughton's undead best friend, and Jenny Agutter co-star. 98 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, DTS 5.1; Subtitles: French, Spanish; audio commentary by Naughton, Dunne; "making of" featurette; interviews; outtakes; storyboards; photo gallery; biographies; DVD-ROM content.
Category: Horror Director: John Landis
Cast: Jenny Agutter, Griffin Dunne, David Naughton, Frank Oz, John Woodvine
Also Available: VHS

An American Werewolf In Paris [DVD] (1997)
In the long-awaited follow-up to "An American Werewolf in London" (were the creatures waiting for the Chunnel to open?), a young man on a European trek with his buddies falls for a beautiful French woman who, unknown to him, carries the curse of the beast. Chills, laughs and amazing transformation effects galore; Tom Everett Scott, Julie Delpy, Vince Vieluf star. 98 min. Widescreen; Soundtracks: English 5.1, French; interactive menus; theatrical trailer; scene access.
Category: Horror Director: Anthony Waller
Cast: Julie Bowen, Julie Delpy, Thierry Lhermitte, Tom Everett Scott, Vince Vieluf
Alvin and the Chipmunks Meet The Wolf Man [VHS] (2000)
There’s a howl lot of laughter in store, because everybody’s favorite mischief makers are back! Join Alvin, Simon and Theodore in this all-new, full length, screamingly funny animated feature! Alvin's just wild about monsters! After devouring every movie and book on the subject, he considers himself an expert. So when a mysterious new neighbor, Mr. Talbot, seems unusually gruff, and strange howling noises come from his yard at night, Alvin is sure he's a werewolf! Of course, everyone else thinks Talbot's bark is worse than his bite-and that Alvin is watching way too much late night TV. But when Theodore is nipped by dog and suddenly start chewing on socks, even the always-logical Simon agrees that something weird is going on. Can Alvin and Simon save their brother before the next full moon, or will Theodore become a full-fledged werewolf and remain one forever?!!! Add a wacky school production of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, the delightful antics of the gal pal Chipettes, and lots of great new music to the mix, and you've got a monstrously entertaining adventure the whole family will love. From start to finish, Alvin and the Chipmunks Meet The Wolf Man is fun you can really sink your teeth into!

Wolf [DVD] (1994)
After he's bitten by a wolf in the New England wilderness, world-weary New York book editor Jack Nicholson discovers that his senses have intensified and he's taking on lupine characteristics. The animal in him soon takes over as he ferociously battles enemies and has a torrid affair with his boss's daughter. Michelle Pfeiffer, James Spader and Kate Nelligan co-star; directed by Mike Nichols. 125 min. Standard and Widescreen; Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1 and Dolby Surround, French, Spanish; Subtitles: English, Korean, Spanish; scene access.
Category: Horror Director: Mike Nichols
Cast: Eileen Atkins, Peter Gerety, Richard Jenkins, Kate Nelligan, Jack Nicholson, Michelle Pfeiffer, David Hyde Pierce, Christopher Plummer, Om Puri, Ron Rifkin, Prunella Scales, James Spader
Rated: R Color


Beasts Of Terror (4 Movie Set) [DVD]
you’ll howl with delight at this two-disc collection of four furry, fright-filled fear flicks. First, a small-town sheriff investigating a series of strange killings thinks the culprit may be a lycanthrope, in "Moon of the Wolf" (1972), starring David Janssen, Barbara Rush and Bradford Dillman. Next, "Dark Shadows" creator Dan Curtis helms "Scream of the Wolf" (1974), in which a legendary hunter is drawn out of retirement to track down a killer were-creature. Clint Walker, Peter Graves and Jo Ann Pflug star. Then, there's no beast like "Snow Beast" (1977), a Bigfoot-like behemoth that terrorizes a Colorado ski resort. Can Bo Svenson and Yvette Mimieux stop the rampage? Finally, early 1900s Georgia is the setting for hirsute horror, as a man inherits a family curse, in producer/star Earl Owensby's "The Wolfman" (1982). 6 hrs. total. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital stereo.
Category: Horror Director: Daniel Petrie
Cast: Dick Crockett, Royal Dano, Bradford Dillman, David Janssen, Geoffrey Lewis, Claudia McNeil, Dan Priest, Barbara Rush, George Sawaya
Color

Cycle of the Werewolf
by Stephen King

In the Stinking Darkness under the barn, he raised his Shaggy head. His yellow, stupid eyes gleamed. I hunger, he whispered. Henry Ellender the Wolf

Thirty days hath September, April, June, and November, all the rest but the Second have thirty-one, Rains and snow and jolly sun, and the moon grows fat in every one Child's Rime

"Even a man, who is pure in heart and say his prayers by night, may become a wolf when the wolf bane blooms and the Autumn Moon is bright. Laurence Talbot-1941 The Wolf-Man

Full Flower Moon - May In most areas, flowers are abundant everywhere during this time. Thus, the name of this Moon. Other names include the Full Corn Planting Moon, or the Milk Moon.

On the night before Homecoming Sunday at the Grace Baptist Church, the Reverend Lester Lowe has a terrible dream from which he awakes, trembling, bathed in sweat, staring at the narrow windows of the parsonage. Through them, across the road, he can see the church. Moonlight falls through the parsonages bedroom windows in still silver beams, and for one moment he fully expects to see the werewolf the old codgers have been whispering about. Then he closes his eyes, begging for forgiveness for his superstitious lapse, finishing his prayer by whispering the For Jesus sake, amen so his mother taught him to end all his prayers.
Ah, but the dream

In his dream it was tomorrow and he had been preaching the Homecoming Sermon. The Church is always filled on Homecoming Sunday (only the oldest of the old codgers still call it Old Home Sunday now), and instead of looking out on pews half or wholly empty as he does on most Sundays, every bench is full.

In his dream he has been preaching with a fire and a force that he rarely attains in reality (he tends to drone, which may be one reason that Grace Baptists attendance has fallen off so drastically in the last ten years or so). This morning his tongue seems to have been touched with the Pentecostal Fire, and he realizes that he is preaching the greatest sermon of his life, and its subject is this: THE BEAST WALKS AMONG US. Over and over he hammers at the point, vaguely aware that his voice has grown roughly strong, that his words have attained an almost poetic rhythm.

The Beast, he tells them, is everywhere. The Great Satan, he tells them, can be anywhere. At a high school dance. Buying a pack of Marlboros and a BIC Butane Lighter down at the Trading Post. Standing in front of Brightons Drug, eating a Slim Jim, and waiting for the 4:40 Greyhound from Bangor to pull in. The Beast might be sitting next to you at a band concert or having a piece of pie at the Chat n Chew on Main Street. The Beast, he tell them, his voice dropping to a whisper that throbs, and no eyes wonders. He has them in thrall. Watch for the Beast, for he may smile and say he is your neighbor, but oh my brethren, his teeth are sharp and you may mark the uneasy way in which his eyes roll. He is the Beast, and he is here, now, in Tarkers Mills. He

But here he breaks off, his eloquence gone, because something terrible is happening out there in the sunny church. His congregation is beginning to change, and he realizes with horror that they are turning into werewolves, all of them, all three hundred of them: Victor Bowle, the head selectman, usually so white and fat and pudgy his skin is turning brown, roughening, darkening with hair! Violet MacKenzie, who teaches piano her narrow spinsters body is filling out, her thin nose flattening and splaying! The fat science teacher, Elbert Freeman, seems to be growing fatter, his shiny blue suit is splitting, clock springs of hair are busting out like the stuffing from an old sofa! His fat lips split back like bladders to reveal teeth the size of piano keys!

The Beast, the Rev. Lowe tires to say in his dreams, but the words fail him and he stumbles back from the pulpit in horror as Cal Blodwin, the Grace Baptists head deacon, shambles down the center aisle, snarling, money spilling from the silver collection plate, his head cocked to one side. Violet MacKenzie leaps on him and they roll in the aisle together, biting and shrieking in voices that are almost human.

And now the other join in and the sound is like a zoo at feeding-time, and this time the Rev. Lowe screams it out, in a kind of ecstasy: The Beast! The Beast is everywhere! Everywhere! Every But his voice is no longer his voice; it has become an inarticulate snarling sound, and when he looks down, he sees his hands protruding form the sleeves of his good black suit coat have become snaggled paws.
And then he awakes.

Only a dream, he thinks, lying back down again. Only a dream, thank GOD. But when he opens the church doors that morning, the morning of Homecoming Sunday, the morning after the full moon, it is no dream he sees; it is the gutted body of Clyde Corliss, who has done janitorial work for years, hanging face-down over the pulpit. His push broom leans close by.
None of this is a dream; the Rev Lowe only wishes it could be. He opens his mouth, hitches in a great, gasping breath, and begins to scream.
Spring has come back again and this year, the Beast has come with it.

This Story is from the Book "Cycle of the Werewolf" by
Stephen King. You can find a copy at www.Barnes&Noble.com

Eeeeooooowwwwwwwww

When the Full Moon grows fat, a paralyzing fear sweeps through you. For snarls that sound like human words can be heard whining through the wind, and all around are the footprints of a monster whose hunger cannot be sated. As you are walking up the drive to your house you hear the rustler of bushes that surrounds you. You are almost at your door when out of the bushes jumps the beast. It savage jaws sink its fangs deeply into your flesh. You feel your blood draining from your body, and your limbs turning cold. As the fangs retract, and the beast run away you are left feeling strangely powerful ...Cycle of the Werewolf is here "Even a man who is pure in heart and says his prayers by night, may become a wolf when the wolf bane blooms and the Full Autumn Moon is bright." .

You have been bitten by a Cyber Werewolf, now it your turn to pass the curse of the cyber beast on to your friends to celebrate this Month Full Moon. Eeeeooooowwwwwwwww

Friday the 13th

I bid you good morning and wish you all a Happy Friday the 13th. :-) As always I will be celebrating this day by watching Friday The 13th: From Crystal Lake to Manhattan: Ultimate Edition DVD Collection all night, playing board and card games at a Louk Family Game Night, oh and sacrificing a Virgin of course ;-) Maahaahaahaa >:-[

Friday The 13th: From Crystal Lake To Manhattan: Ultimate Edition DVD Collection [DVD]
Five-disc boxed set includes "Friday the 13th," "Friday the 13th, Part 2," "Friday the 13th, Part 3," "Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter," "Friday the 13th, Part V: A New Beginning," "Friday the 13th, Part VI: Jason Lives," "Friday the 13th, Part VII: The New Blood," and "Friday the 13th, Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan," plus a fifth disc filled with bonus materials.
Category: Horror Director: Sean S. Cunningham
Cast: Kevin Bacon, Adrienne King, Betsy Palmer
Color

Paraskevidekatriaphobics - people afflicted with a morbid, irrational fear of Friday the 13th

The sixth day of the week and the number 13 both have foreboding reputations said to date from ancient times. Their inevitable conjunction from one to three times a year denotes more misfortune than some can bear. Folklorists say it's probably the most widespread superstition in America (and no doubt in other parts of the world, as well).
Those who know about these things, inform us that Adam and Eve were expelled from the Garden of Eden on a Friday, Noah's flood started on a Friday, and Christ was crucified on a Friday. Christians also noted that twelve witches plus one devil are present at Satanic ceremonies so Friday and 13 make a deadly combination.
Why Are We Afraid of
Friday the 13th?
Do you believe Friday The 13th to be unlucky? If so, then keep yourself out of catastrophe by not walking under open ladders, keep black cats from crossing your path or don't break a mirror. And don't forget to send fun good luck wishes to your pals as well.
In the Bible the numbers 7, 12 and 40 have symbolic meaning and appear throughout the Old and New Testaments. The number 12 is considered a lucky number. Consequently, the number, which follows 12, was thought to be evil. The number 13, in the Christian faith, is the number of parties at the Last Supper, with the 13th guest at the table being the traitor, Judas. When Christians combine this day and number, the combination can only hold special significance.

Known scientifically as "Tridecaphobia," fear of the number 13 is probably the most common of all superstitions. Buildings avoid numbering the 13th floor. Airplanes avoid the 13th aisle. And almost every North American knows that Friday the 13th is considered a bad luck day.

As we have stated in other parts of this site... if you believe it, it will be... so if you believe that Friday the 13th is unlucky, it will be... on the other hand, for me, Friday the 13th has always brought good luck!
For most folks, Friday the thirteenth is considered the unluckiest of days, unless you were born on Friday the 13. If you were born on this day then Friday the 13 is your lucky day.
The origins of Friday superstitions are many. One of the best known is that Eve tempted Adam with the apple on a Friday. Tradition also has it that the Flood in the Bible, the confusion at the Tower of Babel, and the death of Jesus Christ all took place on Friday.
The modern basis for the Friday the 13th superstition stems from Friday October the 13th, 1307. On this date, the Pope of the church in Rome in Conjunction with the King of France, carried out a secret death warrant against "the Knights Templar". The Templars were terminated as heretics, never again to hold the power that they had held for so long. Their Grand Master, Jacques DeMolay, was arrested and before he was killed, was tortured and crucified. A Black Friday indeed!
Long before the Bible was written, Friday was considered an important day. Primitive people set aside Fridays as a special time to worship their deities and ask them for good crops, health and happiness. Those who worked on this day were told not to expect "good luck" from the gods.

The day Friday was named after Frigg (or Frigga), the Norse goddess of marriage. Later she was confused with the goddess of love, Freya, who in turn became identified with Friday. When the Norsemen and Germanic tribes became Christians, Freya was supposed to have been banished to the mountains as a witch.
Friday came to be called "witches' Sabbath." For it was believed that on this day, each week, twelve witches and the Devil met - thirteen evil spirits up to no good! This is one of the reasons for today's superstition about Friday the 13th.
The Scandinavian belief that the number 13 signified bad luck sprang from their mythological 12 demigods, who were joined by a 13th demigod, Loki, an evil cruel one, who brought upon humans great misfortune.

Friday the 13th

I bid you good morning and wish you all a Happy Friday the 13th. :-) As always I will be celebrating this day by watching Friday The 13th: From Crystal Lake to Manhattan: Ultimate Edition DVD Collection all night, playing board and card games at a Louk Family Game Night, oh and sacrificing a Virgin of course ;-) Maahaahaahaa >:-[

Friday The 13th: From Crystal Lake To Manhattan: Ultimate Edition DVD Collection [DVD]
Five-disc boxed set includes "Friday the 13th," "Friday the 13th, Part 2," "Friday the 13th, Part 3," "Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter," "Friday the 13th, Part V: A New Beginning," "Friday the 13th, Part VI: Jason Lives," "Friday the 13th, Part VII: The New Blood," and "Friday the 13th, Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan," plus a fifth disc filled with bonus materials.
Category: Horror Director: Sean S. Cunningham
Cast: Kevin Bacon, Adrienne King, Betsy Palmer
Color

Paraskevidekatriaphobics - people afflicted with a morbid, irrational fear of Friday the 13th

The sixth day of the week and the number 13 both have foreboding reputations said to date from ancient times. Their inevitable conjunction from one to three times a year denotes more misfortune than some can bear. Folklorists say it's probably the most widespread superstition in America (and no doubt in other parts of the world, as well).
Those who know about these things, inform us that Adam and Eve were expelled from the Garden of Eden on a Friday, Noah's flood started on a Friday, and Christ was crucified on a Friday. Christians also noted that twelve witches plus one devil are present at Satanic ceremonies so Friday and 13 make a deadly combination.
Why Are We Afraid of
Friday the 13th?
Do you believe Friday The 13th to be unlucky? If so, then keep yourself out of catastrophe by not walking under open ladders, keep black cats from crossing your path or don't break a mirror. And don't forget to send fun good luck wishes to your pals as well.
In the Bible the numbers 7, 12 and 40 have symbolic meaning and appear throughout the Old and New Testaments. The number 12 is considered a lucky number. Consequently, the number, which follows 12, was thought to be evil. The number 13, in the Christian faith, is the number of parties at the Last Supper, with the 13th guest at the table being the traitor, Judas. When Christians combine this day and number, the combination can only hold special significance.

Known scientifically as "Tridecaphobia," fear of the number 13 is probably the most common of all superstitions. Buildings avoid numbering the 13th floor. Airplanes avoid the 13th aisle. And almost every North American knows that Friday the 13th is considered a bad luck day.

As we have stated in other parts of this site... if you believe it, it will be... so if you believe that Friday the 13th is unlucky, it will be... on the other hand, for me, Friday the 13th has always brought good luck!
For most folks, Friday the thirteenth is considered the unluckiest of days, unless you were born on Friday the 13. If you were born on this day then Friday the 13 is your lucky day.
The origins of Friday superstitions are many. One of the best known is that Eve tempted Adam with the apple on a Friday. Tradition also has it that the Flood in the Bible, the confusion at the Tower of Babel, and the death of Jesus Christ all took place on Friday.
The modern basis for the Friday the 13th superstition stems from Friday October the 13th, 1307. On this date, the Pope of the church in Rome in Conjunction with the King of France, carried out a secret death warrant against "the Knights Templar". The Templars were terminated as heretics, never again to hold the power that they had held for so long. Their Grand Master, Jacques DeMolay, was arrested and before he was killed, was tortured and crucified. A Black Friday indeed!
Long before the Bible was written, Friday was considered an important day. Primitive people set aside Fridays as a special time to worship their deities and ask them for good crops, health and happiness. Those who worked on this day were told not to expect "good luck" from the gods.

The day Friday was named after Frigg (or Frigga), the Norse goddess of marriage. Later she was confused with the goddess of love, Freya, who in turn became identified with Friday. When the Norsemen and Germanic tribes became Christians, Freya was supposed to have been banished to the mountains as a witch.
Friday came to be called "witches' Sabbath." For it was believed that on this day, each week, twelve witches and the Devil met - thirteen evil spirits up to no good! This is one of the reasons for today's superstition about Friday the 13th.
The Scandinavian belief that the number 13 signified bad luck sprang from their mythological 12 demigods, who were joined by a 13th demigod, Loki, an evil cruel one, who brought upon humans great misfortune.

Friday the 13th

I bid you good morning and wish you all a Happy Friday the 13th. :-) As always I will be celebrating this day by watching Friday The 13th: From Crystal Lake to Manhattan: Ultimate Edition DVD Collection all night, playing board and card games at a Louk Family Game Night, oh and sacrificing a Virgin of course ;-) Maahaahaahaa >:-[

Friday The 13th: From Crystal Lake To Manhattan: Ultimate Edition DVD Collection [DVD]
Five-disc boxed set includes "Friday the 13th," "Friday the 13th, Part 2," "Friday the 13th, Part 3," "Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter," "Friday the 13th, Part V: A New Beginning," "Friday the 13th, Part VI: Jason Lives," "Friday the 13th, Part VII: The New Blood," and "Friday the 13th, Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan," plus a fifth disc filled with bonus materials.
Category: Horror Director: Sean S. Cunningham
Cast: Kevin Bacon, Adrienne King, Betsy Palmer
Color

Paraskevidekatriaphobics - people afflicted with a morbid, irrational fear of Friday the 13th

The sixth day of the week and the number 13 both have foreboding reputations said to date from ancient times. Their inevitable conjunction from one to three times a year denotes more misfortune than some can bear. Folklorists say it's probably the most widespread superstition in America (and no doubt in other parts of the world, as well).
Those who know about these things, inform us that Adam and Eve were expelled from the Garden of Eden on a Friday, Noah's flood started on a Friday, and Christ was crucified on a Friday. Christians also noted that twelve witches plus one devil are present at Satanic ceremonies so Friday and 13 make a deadly combination.
Why Are We Afraid of
Friday the 13th?
Do you believe Friday The 13th to be unlucky? If so, then keep yourself out of catastrophe by not walking under open ladders, keep black cats from crossing your path or don't break a mirror. And don't forget to send fun good luck wishes to your pals as well.
In the Bible the numbers 7, 12 and 40 have symbolic meaning and appear throughout the Old and New Testaments. The number 12 is considered a lucky number. Consequently, the number, which follows 12, was thought to be evil. The number 13, in the Christian faith, is the number of parties at the Last Supper, with the 13th guest at the table being the traitor, Judas. When Christians combine this day and number, the combination can only hold special significance.

Known scientifically as "Tridecaphobia," fear of the number 13 is probably the most common of all superstitions. Buildings avoid numbering the 13th floor. Airplanes avoid the 13th aisle. And almost every North American knows that Friday the 13th is considered a bad luck day.

As we have stated in other parts of this site... if you believe it, it will be... so if you believe that Friday the 13th is unlucky, it will be... on the other hand, for me, Friday the 13th has always brought good luck!
For most folks, Friday the thirteenth is considered the unluckiest of days, unless you were born on Friday the 13. If you were born on this day then Friday the 13 is your lucky day.
The origins of Friday superstitions are many. One of the best known is that Eve tempted Adam with the apple on a Friday. Tradition also has it that the Flood in the Bible, the confusion at the Tower of Babel, and the death of Jesus Christ all took place on Friday.
The modern basis for the Friday the 13th superstition stems from Friday October the 13th, 1307. On this date, the Pope of the church in Rome in Conjunction with the King of France, carried out a secret death warrant against "the Knights Templar". The Templars were terminated as heretics, never again to hold the power that they had held for so long. Their Grand Master, Jacques DeMolay, was arrested and before he was killed, was tortured and crucified. A Black Friday indeed!
Long before the Bible was written, Friday was considered an important day. Primitive people set aside Fridays as a special time to worship their deities and ask them for good crops, health and happiness. Those who worked on this day were told not to expect "good luck" from the gods.

The day Friday was named after Frigg (or Frigga), the Norse goddess of marriage. Later she was confused with the goddess of love, Freya, who in turn became identified with Friday. When the Norsemen and Germanic tribes became Christians, Freya was supposed to have been banished to the mountains as a witch.
Friday came to be called "witches' Sabbath." For it was believed that on this day, each week, twelve witches and the Devil met - thirteen evil spirits up to no good! This is one of the reasons for today's superstition about Friday the 13th.
The Scandinavian belief that the number 13 signified bad luck sprang from their mythological 12 demigods, who were joined by a 13th demigod, Loki, an evil cruel one, who brought upon humans great misfortune.

Friday the 13th

I bid you good morning and wish you all a Happy Friday the 13th. :-) As always I will be celebrating this day by watching Friday The 13th: From Crystal Lake to Manhattan: Ultimate Edition DVD Collection all night, playing board and card games at a Louk Family Game Night, oh and sacrificing a Virgin of course ;-) Maahaahaahaa >:-[

Friday The 13th: From Crystal Lake To Manhattan: Ultimate Edition DVD Collection [DVD]
Five-disc boxed set includes "Friday the 13th," "Friday the 13th, Part 2," "Friday the 13th, Part 3," "Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter," "Friday the 13th, Part V: A New Beginning," "Friday the 13th, Part VI: Jason Lives," "Friday the 13th, Part VII: The New Blood," and "Friday the 13th, Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan," plus a fifth disc filled with bonus materials.
Category: Horror Director: Sean S. Cunningham
Cast: Kevin Bacon, Adrienne King, Betsy Palmer
Color

Paraskevidekatriaphobics - people afflicted with a morbid, irrational fear of Friday the 13th

The sixth day of the week and the number 13 both have foreboding reputations said to date from ancient times. Their inevitable conjunction from one to three times a year denotes more misfortune than some can bear. Folklorists say it's probably the most widespread superstition in America (and no doubt in other parts of the world, as well).
Those who know about these things, inform us that Adam and Eve were expelled from the Garden of Eden on a Friday, Noah's flood started on a Friday, and Christ was crucified on a Friday. Christians also noted that twelve witches plus one devil are present at Satanic ceremonies so Friday and 13 make a deadly combination.
Why Are We Afraid of
Friday the 13th?
Do you believe Friday The 13th to be unlucky? If so, then keep yourself out of catastrophe by not walking under open ladders, keep black cats from crossing your path or don't break a mirror. And don't forget to send fun good luck wishes to your pals as well.
In the Bible the numbers 7, 12 and 40 have symbolic meaning and appear throughout the Old and New Testaments. The number 12 is considered a lucky number. Consequently, the number, which follows 12, was thought to be evil. The number 13, in the Christian faith, is the number of parties at the Last Supper, with the 13th guest at the table being the traitor, Judas. When Christians combine this day and number, the combination can only hold special significance.

Known scientifically as "Tridecaphobia," fear of the number 13 is probably the most common of all superstitions. Buildings avoid numbering the 13th floor. Airplanes avoid the 13th aisle. And almost every North American knows that Friday the 13th is considered a bad luck day.

As we have stated in other parts of this site... if you believe it, it will be... so if you believe that Friday the 13th is unlucky, it will be... on the other hand, for me, Friday the 13th has always brought good luck!
For most folks, Friday the thirteenth is considered the unluckiest of days, unless you were born on Friday the 13. If you were born on this day then Friday the 13 is your lucky day.
The origins of Friday superstitions are many. One of the best known is that Eve tempted Adam with the apple on a Friday. Tradition also has it that the Flood in the Bible, the confusion at the Tower of Babel, and the death of Jesus Christ all took place on Friday.
The modern basis for the Friday the 13th superstition stems from Friday October the 13th, 1307. On this date, the Pope of the church in Rome in Conjunction with the King of France, carried out a secret death warrant against "the Knights Templar". The Templars were terminated as heretics, never again to hold the power that they had held for so long. Their Grand Master, Jacques DeMolay, was arrested and before he was killed, was tortured and crucified. A Black Friday indeed!
Long before the Bible was written, Friday was considered an important day. Primitive people set aside Fridays as a special time to worship their deities and ask them for good crops, health and happiness. Those who worked on this day were told not to expect "good luck" from the gods.

The day Friday was named after Frigg (or Frigga), the Norse goddess of marriage. Later she was confused with the goddess of love, Freya, who in turn became identified with Friday. When the Norsemen and Germanic tribes became Christians, Freya was supposed to have been banished to the mountains as a witch.
Friday came to be called "witches' Sabbath." For it was believed that on this day, each week, twelve witches and the Devil met - thirteen evil spirits up to no good! This is one of the reasons for today's superstition about Friday the 13th.
The Scandinavian belief that the number 13 signified bad luck sprang from their mythological 12 demigods, who were joined by a 13th demigod, Loki, an evil cruel one, who brought upon humans great misfortune.

Friday the 13th

I bid you good morning and wish you all a Happy Friday the 13th. :-) As always I will be celebrating this day by watching Friday The 13th: From Crystal Lake to Manhattan: Ultimate Edition DVD Collection all night, playing board and card games at a Louk Family Game Night, oh and sacrificing a Virgin of course ;-) Maahaahaahaa >:-[

Friday The 13th: From Crystal Lake To Manhattan: Ultimate Edition DVD Collection [DVD]
Five-disc boxed set includes "Friday the 13th," "Friday the 13th, Part 2," "Friday the 13th, Part 3," "Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter," "Friday the 13th, Part V: A New Beginning," "Friday the 13th, Part VI: Jason Lives," "Friday the 13th, Part VII: The New Blood," and "Friday the 13th, Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan," plus a fifth disc filled with bonus materials.
Category: Horror Director: Sean S. Cunningham
Cast: Kevin Bacon, Adrienne King, Betsy Palmer
Color

Paraskevidekatriaphobics - people afflicted with a morbid, irrational fear of Friday the 13th

The sixth day of the week and the number 13 both have foreboding reputations said to date from ancient times. Their inevitable conjunction from one to three times a year denotes more misfortune than some can bear. Folklorists say it's probably the most widespread superstition in America (and no doubt in other parts of the world, as well).
Those who know about these things, inform us that Adam and Eve were expelled from the Garden of Eden on a Friday, Noah's flood started on a Friday, and Christ was crucified on a Friday. Christians also noted that twelve witches plus one devil are present at Satanic ceremonies so Friday and 13 make a deadly combination.
Why Are We Afraid of
Friday the 13th?
Do you believe Friday The 13th to be unlucky? If so, then keep yourself out of catastrophe by not walking under open ladders, keep black cats from crossing your path or don't break a mirror. And don't forget to send fun good luck wishes to your pals as well.
In the Bible the numbers 7, 12 and 40 have symbolic meaning and appear throughout the Old and New Testaments. The number 12 is considered a lucky number. Consequently, the number, which follows 12, was thought to be evil. The number 13, in the Christian faith, is the number of parties at the Last Supper, with the 13th guest at the table being the traitor, Judas. When Christians combine this day and number, the combination can only hold special significance.

Known scientifically as "Tridecaphobia," fear of the number 13 is probably the most common of all superstitions. Buildings avoid numbering the 13th floor. Airplanes avoid the 13th aisle. And almost every North American knows that Friday the 13th is considered a bad luck day.

As we have stated in other parts of this site... if you believe it, it will be... so if you believe that Friday the 13th is unlucky, it will be... on the other hand, for me, Friday the 13th has always brought good luck!
For most folks, Friday the thirteenth is considered the unluckiest of days, unless you were born on Friday the 13. If you were born on this day then Friday the 13 is your lucky day.
The origins of Friday superstitions are many. One of the best known is that Eve tempted Adam with the apple on a Friday. Tradition also has it that the Flood in the Bible, the confusion at the Tower of Babel, and the death of Jesus Christ all took place on Friday.
The modern basis for the Friday the 13th superstition stems from Friday October the 13th, 1307. On this date, the Pope of the church in Rome in Conjunction with the King of France, carried out a secret death warrant against "the Knights Templar". The Templars were terminated as heretics, never again to hold the power that they had held for so long. Their Grand Master, Jacques DeMolay, was arrested and before he was killed, was tortured and crucified. A Black Friday indeed!
Long before the Bible was written, Friday was considered an important day. Primitive people set aside Fridays as a special time to worship their deities and ask them for good crops, health and happiness. Those who worked on this day were told not to expect "good luck" from the gods.

The day Friday was named after Frigg (or Frigga), the Norse goddess of marriage. Later she was confused with the goddess of love, Freya, who in turn became identified with Friday. When the Norsemen and Germanic tribes became Christians, Freya was supposed to have been banished to the mountains as a witch.
Friday came to be called "witches' Sabbath." For it was believed that on this day, each week, twelve witches and the Devil met - thirteen evil spirits up to no good! This is one of the reasons for today's superstition about Friday the 13th.
The Scandinavian belief that the number 13 signified bad luck sprang from their mythological 12 demigods, who were joined by a 13th demigod, Loki, an evil cruel one, who brought upon humans great misfortune.

Friday the 13th

I bid you good morning and wish you all a Happy Friday the 13th. :-) As always I will be celebrating this day by watching Friday The 13th: From Crystal Lake to Manhattan: Ultimate Edition DVD Collection all night, playing board and card games at a Louk Family Game Night, oh and sacrificing a Virgin of course ;-) Maahaahaahaa >:-[

Friday The 13th: From Crystal Lake To Manhattan: Ultimate Edition DVD Collection [DVD]
Five-disc boxed set includes "Friday the 13th," "Friday the 13th, Part 2," "Friday the 13th, Part 3," "Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter," "Friday the 13th, Part V: A New Beginning," "Friday the 13th, Part VI: Jason Lives," "Friday the 13th, Part VII: The New Blood," and "Friday the 13th, Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan," plus a fifth disc filled with bonus materials.
Category: Horror Director: Sean S. Cunningham
Cast: Kevin Bacon, Adrienne King, Betsy Palmer
Color

Paraskevidekatriaphobics - people afflicted with a morbid, irrational fear of Friday the 13th

The sixth day of the week and the number 13 both have foreboding reputations said to date from ancient times. Their inevitable conjunction from one to three times a year denotes more misfortune than some can bear. Folklorists say it's probably the most widespread superstition in America (and no doubt in other parts of the world, as well).
Those who know about these things, inform us that Adam and Eve were expelled from the Garden of Eden on a Friday, Noah's flood started on a Friday, and Christ was crucified on a Friday. Christians also noted that twelve witches plus one devil are present at Satanic ceremonies so Friday and 13 make a deadly combination.
Why Are We Afraid of
Friday the 13th?
Do you believe Friday The 13th to be unlucky? If so, then keep yourself out of catastrophe by not walking under open ladders, keep black cats from crossing your path or don't break a mirror. And don't forget to send fun good luck wishes to your pals as well.
In the Bible the numbers 7, 12 and 40 have symbolic meaning and appear throughout the Old and New Testaments. The number 12 is considered a lucky number. Consequently, the number, which follows 12, was thought to be evil. The number 13, in the Christian faith, is the number of parties at the Last Supper, with the 13th guest at the table being the traitor, Judas. When Christians combine this day and number, the combination can only hold special significance.

Known scientifically as "Tridecaphobia," fear of the number 13 is probably the most common of all superstitions. Buildings avoid numbering the 13th floor. Airplanes avoid the 13th aisle. And almost every North American knows that Friday the 13th is considered a bad luck day.

As we have stated in other parts of this site... if you believe it, it will be... so if you believe that Friday the 13th is unlucky, it will be... on the other hand, for me, Friday the 13th has always brought good luck!
For most folks, Friday the thirteenth is considered the unluckiest of days, unless you were born on Friday the 13. If you were born on this day then Friday the 13 is your lucky day.
The origins of Friday superstitions are many. One of the best known is that Eve tempted Adam with the apple on a Friday. Tradition also has it that the Flood in the Bible, the confusion at the Tower of Babel, and the death of Jesus Christ all took place on Friday.
The modern basis for the Friday the 13th superstition stems from Friday October the 13th, 1307. On this date, the Pope of the church in Rome in Conjunction with the King of France, carried out a secret death warrant against "the Knights Templar". The Templars were terminated as heretics, never again to hold the power that they had held for so long. Their Grand Master, Jacques DeMolay, was arrested and before he was killed, was tortured and crucified. A Black Friday indeed!
Long before the Bible was written, Friday was considered an important day. Primitive people set aside Fridays as a special time to worship their deities and ask them for good crops, health and happiness. Those who worked on this day were told not to expect "good luck" from the gods.

The day Friday was named after Frigg (or Frigga), the Norse goddess of marriage. Later she was confused with the goddess of love, Freya, who in turn became identified with Friday. When the Norsemen and Germanic tribes became Christians, Freya was supposed to have been banished to the mountains as a witch.
Friday came to be called "witches' Sabbath." For it was believed that on this day, each week, twelve witches and the Devil met - thirteen evil spirits up to no good! This is one of the reasons for today's superstition about Friday the 13th.
The Scandinavian belief that the number 13 signified bad luck sprang from their mythological 12 demigods, who were joined by a 13th demigod, Loki, an evil cruel one, who brought upon humans great misfortune.