The-Kiss-of-Bliss-0.mp3 The-Kiss-of-Bliss-0.mp4 The-Kiss-of-Bliss-Christmas-Bonus-0.mp3 The-Kiss-of-Bliss-Christmas-Bonus-0.mp4 The-Kiss-of-Bliss-Christmas-Bonus-I.mp3 The-Kiss-of-Bliss-Christmas-Bonus-I.mp4 The-Kiss-of-Bliss-Christmas-Bonus-II.mp3 The-Kiss-of-Bliss-Christmas-Bonus-II.mp4 The-Kiss-of-Bliss-Reggae.mp3 The-Kiss-of-Bliss-Reggae.mp4 The-Kiss-of-Bliss-Unplugged-Underground-IV.mp3 The-Kiss-of-Bliss-Unplugged-Underground-IV.mp4 The-Kiss-of-Bliss-live.mp3Imagine this…
(The kiss of bliss)
Know (no) near miss
Dancing on the head of a pin
(Angels dancing again)
Camel through the eye of a needle
At any rate
There is no debate
(Negate hate)
Caution: the human condition
(Crashin’… is no solution)
Imagine this…
(The kiss of bliss)
Granted wish,
How many angels (1, 2, 3)
Dancing (please tell me)
(Again… angels dancing?)
How many?
(I’d say none… having been one)
At any rate
There is no debate
(Negate hate)
Caution: the human condition
(Crashin’… is no solution)
Imagine this…
(The kiss of bliss)
Love, nothing less
Know (no) near miss
(The kiss of bliss)
The saying referred to is, “How many angels can dance on the head of a pin?” This phrase is often used to mock overly abstract or pointless philosophical, theological, or metaphysical debates. It’s said to originate from medieval scholastic discussions, where scholars debated topics like the nature of angels and other abstract theological concepts. While there’s no evidence that medieval scholars actually asked this question, it has come to symbolize intellectual exercises that seem trivial or disconnected from practical concerns.
Christmas Bonus Album | Christmas and Holiday Music
“The Montego Bay Way” by Narley Marley
From the album “Change Your Mind” by Δ To Cause a Change
MegaEpix Enormous