Egypt

(Selling) $5 Ben-Hur 4K | $4 4K How to Train Your Dragon 2, Rambo, Sicario | Lots of HD and SD Codes from $1: Despicable Me, X-Men, Transformers, Hunger Games, Jack Ryan, Jurassic World, and More PayPal only. See prices below. Abbreviations: LG (Lionsgate), FH (Fandango at Home) FR (Fox Redeem) MA (Movies Anywhere) PA (Paramount) SR (Sony Redeem) For LG codes, "FH only" means the code only gives the option to redeem on FH, not on Google Play, iTunes, etc. Code should be redeemed on LG to make sure the proper version (HD/SD) is added to your FH account. Note: check the spreadsheets on this thread to confirm which platforms (iTunes, Fandango, Google Play, etc.) a code will redeem on. NOTE: Though older LG and PA codes may show an Apple option on their website, these options are sometimes expired, and the Apple redemption will not succeed. Such codes should still be redeemable on FH. **$1** Divergent (MA) (HD) - $1 (3 copies) Twilight: Breaking Dawn, Part 2 (LG) (HD) - $1 (FH only) (3 copies) Venom (MA) (SD) - $1 **$1.5** The Fate of the Furious (Theatrical) (MA) (HD) - $1.50 The Fate of the Furious (Extended) (MA) (HD) - $1.50 (2 copies) Furious 7 (Extended) (MA) (HD) - $1.50 (2 copies) Star Wars: The Force Awakens (MA) (HD) - $1.50 (4 copies) **$2** Alex Cross (LG) (HD) - $2 (2 copies) Deadpool (MA) (HD) - $2 Despicable Me (MA) (HD) - $2 Despicable Me 2 (MA) (HD) - $2 A Dog's Purpose (MA) (HD) - $2 Epic (2013) (MA) (HD) - $2 (2 copies) Escape Plan (LG) (HD) - $2 (FH only) Fifty Shades of Grey (Unrated) (MA) (HD) - $2 (2 copies) Finding Dory (MA) (HD) - $2 Gods of Egypt (MA) (HD) - $2 The Hunger Games (MA) (HD) - $2 (FH only) The Hunger Games: Catching Fire (MA) (HD) - $2 The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1 (MA) (HD) - $2 I, Frankenstein (LG) (HD) - $2 Iron Man 3 (MA) (HD) - $2 Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit (PA) (HD) - $2 John Wick: Chapter 2 (MA) (HD) - $2 Jurassic World (MA) (HD) - $2 Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom (MA) (HD) - $2 The Last Witch Hunter (LG) (HD) - $2 The Lion King (2019) (MA) (HD) - $2 Lone Survivor (MA) (HD) - $2 (2 copies) The Longest Ride (MA) (HD) - $2 (2 copies) Norm of the North (MA) (HD) - $2 Oz the Great and Powerful (MA) (HD) - $2 Pitch Perfect 2 (MA) (HD) - $2 Prometheus (MA) (HD) - $2 Red 2 (MA) (HD) - $2 (2 copies) Redemption (2013) (LG) (HD) - $2 (FH only) Star Trek: Into Darkness (PA) (HD) - $2 (2 copies) Step Up Revolution (LG) (HD) - $2 (FH only) Thor: Ragnarok (MA) (HD) - $2 Transformers 3: Dark of the Moon (PA) (HD) - $2 Transformers 4: Age of Extinction (PA) (HD) - $2 (2 copies) Venom (MA) (HD) - $2 Walking With Dinosaurs (2013) (MA) (HD) - $2 Warm Bodies (MA) (HD) - $2 (FH only) (2 copies) When the Game Stands Tall (MA) (HD) - $2 X-Men: Days of Future Past (MA) (HD) - $2 **$4** How to Train Your Dragon 2 (MA) (4K) - $4 Rambo (2008) (MA) (4K) - $4 Sicario (MA) (4K) - $4 **$5** Ben-Hur (1959) (MA) (4K) - $5

Dr.Ziesel, please give us some background United States, Canada, Mexico, Panama Haiti, Jamaica, Peru, Republic Dominican, Cuba, Carribean Greenland, El Salvador too. Puerto Rico, Columbia, Venezuela Honduras, Guyana, and still, Guatemala, Bolivia, then Argentina And Ecuador, Chile, Brazil. Costa Rica, Belize, Nicaragua, Bermuda Bahamas, Tobago, San Juan, Paraguay, Uruguay, Surinam And French Guiana, Barbados, and Guam. Norway, and Sweden, and Iceland, and Finland And Germany now one piece, Switzerland, Austria, Czechoslovakia Italy, Turkey, and Greece. Poland, Romania, Scotland, Albania Ireland, Russia, Oman, Bulgaria, Saudi Arabia Hungary, Cyprus, Iraq, and Iran. There's Syria, Lebanon, Israel, Jordan Both Yemens, Kuwait, and Bahrain, The Netherlands, Luxembourg, Belgium, and Portugal France, England, Denmark, and Spain. India, Pakistan, Burma, Afghanistan Thailand, Nepal, and Bhutan, Kampuchea, Malaysia, then Bangladesh (Asia) And China, Korea, Japan. Mongolia, Laos, and Tibet, Indonesia The Philippine Islands, Taiwan, Sri Lanka, New Guinea, Sumatra, New Zealand Then Borneo, and Vietnam. Tunisia, Morocco, Uganda, Angola Zimbabwe, Djibouti, Botswana, Mozambique, Zambia, Swaziland, Gambia Guinea, Algeria, Ghana. Burundi, Lesotho, and Malawi, Togo The Spanish Sahara is gone, Niger, Nigeria, Chad, and Liberia Egypt, Benin, and Gabon. Tanzania, Somalia, Kenya, and Mali Sierra Leone, and Algiers, Dahomey, Namibia, Senegal, Libya Cameroon, Congo, Zaire. Ethiopia, Guinea-Bissau, Madagascar Rwanda, Mahore, and Cayman, Hong Kong, Abu Dhabi, Qatar, Yugoslavia... Crete, Mauritania Then Transylvania, Monaco, Liechtenstein Malta, and Palestine, Fiji, Australia, Sudan

Christianity in Egypt How can I be Christian in Egypt? I was born Muslim but I want to follow the Christ. What's the safest way to do this?

Should I Take ret again under These conditions? Hi everyone, I’m looking for some advice/experiences regarding RET and what I’m currently experiencing. I was on vacation in Hurghada, Egypt for 9 days and returned home on August 17. Before the vacation, I increased my dose from 1 mg every 5 days to 2 mg every 5 days. In hindsight, 2 mg was clearly too much for me. Because of this, I decided to pause for a week right before my vacation. During the vacation, things got a bit messy with food. On some days I ate a lot, including quite unhealthy meals. Sometimes I actually wasn’t hungry, but I ate anyway because I didn’t want my fiancée to have to eat alone. Throughout the vacation, I frequently had a very full stomach, stomach pain, bloating, and an unpleasant feeling in my stomach, as if the food was just sitting there. About 4 days ago, I developed diarrhea, and I still have it now. I’m back home now and trying to get back to my normal diet. Today I ate relatively normally and didn’t have any major problems with eating. However, I’m confused because: My hunger and appetite feel almost completely normal again. It feels like the **ret** is barely having any effect anymore. My last 2 mg injection was 12 days ago. I still have diarrhea. Sometimes I still feel like food is sitting relatively high in my stomach and that my digestion is very slow. Despite that, I currently have a normal appetite and can definitely feel hunger. I’m unsure what makes sense now. Should I wait until my GI symptoms have completely resolved before taking another dose? Or could the ongoing diarrhea and slow digestion still be related to the previous 2 mg dose, even though it has already been 12 days? I felt good on 1mg but lost the effect. Should I now go to 1.5mg or 1mg or wait for a few days

The power of repentance and humility I included a link to the video, or feel free to read about this story of repentance, here. **St. Mary of Egypt** was a woman who lived around the fifth century. According to the Church’s tradition, she left home as a young teenager and went to Alexandria, where she lived for many years in serious sexual sin. The important point in her story is that she was not merely someone who had made a few mistakes—she describes herself as having become deeply enslaved to her passions. Eventually she traveled with a group of pilgrims to Jerusalem. She was not going there because she was religious; she essentially went along for her own sinful reasons. But when she tried to enter the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, where Christians venerated the Cross of Christ, she found herself unable to enter. As if a forcefield blocked her. She tried several times and became convinced that her own sinful life was spiritually keeping her away. That became the turning point of her life. Mary saw an icon of the Virgin Mary—the Theotokos—and prayed for help. She promised that if she were allowed to enter the church and worship Christ, she would leave her old life behind and go wherever God led her. This time she entered. After venerating the Cross, Mary crossed the Jordan River and went into the desert. There she lived alone for roughly **forty-seven years**, spending her life in repentance, prayer, fasting, and struggle against the habits and desires she had formed earlier in life. Orthodox Christians do **not** understand this as Mary earning forgiveness by suffering in the desert. Christ’s mercy is what saves her. Her extreme repentance shows what it can look like when someone takes Christ’s call to repentance completely seriously. Late in her life, a monk named **St. Zosimas** encountered her in the wilderness. He was astonished by her holiness. According to the traditional account, God had given her extraordinary spiritual gifts, including knowledge of things she could not naturally have known. Zosimas eventually brought her Holy Communion. When he returned the following year, he found that Mary had died. A message written in the sand asked him to bury her. The tradition says that a lion appeared and helped dig her grave. For Orthodox Christians, **the point of St. Mary’s story is not the spectacular parts**. The real point is repentance. She begins as someone whose desires completely control her, and she ends as someone completely devoted to God. Her past does not disappear, but it no longer defines who she becomes. That is why the Orthodox Church gives her such an important place during **Great Lent**. She is remembered especially on the Fifth Sunday of Lent because her life says: *No matter how far a person has wandered from God, repentance is still possible.*

Rule, Aegyptus! Alternate history of the UK in Egypt The United Kingdom of Egypt and Southern Syria Capital: Alexandria Monarch: King Benjamin III Prime Minister: Joseph Nelson Population: 176.2 million England: 90.5 million Wales: 17.2 million Nubia: 40.6 million Southern Syria: 27.9 million National language: English Regional languages: Coptic, Nubian, Beja, Amazigh, Arabic, Hebrew, Yiddish, Dinka, Shilluk There are two main point of divergence with this timeline. First, the last Roman-Sassanid War that brought both empires to ruin was fought from 430 to 452. Secondly, instead of going to Britain, the Angles, the Saxons, and the Jutes migrated to Egypt late in the 5th century. The first Germanic kingdom on the Nile basin was Jutia, founded sometime in the early 6th century. By the time of the Arab invasion in 639, there were seven Germanic kingdoms in the former Roman province. Three major ones, Westrosettia in the west, Essex in the east, and Mercia in the south, and four minor ones, Wessex, Sussex, Jutia, and Middle Anglia. These seven kingdoms successfully repelled the Arabs and halted the spread of Islam, though nomadic Arab tribes did migrate into Africa. In the middle of the 9th century, King Alfred of Essex united all the English kingdoms into the Kingdom of England, and moved his capital to Alexandria. In 1053, King Robert of Vandalia defeated Edward Haroldson and became the king of England, placing the two kingdoms in a personal union and establishing the lineage of kings and queens that still exists today. The personal union was broken in 1363 when King Joseph II left his kingdoms to two different sons, England to Isaac and Vandalia to Joseph. In the 12th and 13th centuries, English kings conquered Coptic lands upstream to Swenett and established the principality of Wales, which would be annexed into England in the 16th century. From the 12th to the 16th centuries, English kings conquered Syrian lands, forming the Lordship of Syria. Meanwhile in 1273, King David of Alodia and Makuria united his kingdoms and became King David I of Nubia, and began expanding southward. From the 16th century, the kings of England allowed Jews to migrate to Palestine, under the belief that they would be more loyal than the Arabs. In 1590, during the rule of Queen Audrey I, England began establishing colonies in America, after taking Mauretanian lands on the Strait of Hercules. After Queen Audrey I died without an heir in 1613, her distant cousin, King David V of Nubia became King David I of England. This personal union eventually led to the Act of Union in 1710, founding the Kingdom of Egypt, and uniting the parliaments at Alexandria and Soba into one parliament based in Alexandria. From 1740, Egypt began another campaign of domestic expansion, taking Cyrenaica, Abyssinia, and lands in modern day Dajuland, Juba, and Tigria. In 1798, the United Kingdom of Egypt and Syria was founded. In the 1880s, the UK gained more African territories at the Berlin conference, after losing its American colonies a few decades prior. The Syrian War of Independence, following the end of the First World War, saw the de facto independence of the Syrian Free State in 1922 as per the Treaty of Damascus. The Muslims were split though most wanted independence. The Druze, Maronites, and Alawites sided with the independence faction. The Jews and Orthodox Arabs sided with the UK. In the decades following the Second World War, the UK’s territories gained independence. In 2022, Queen Audrey II died and King Benjamin III succeeded her.