William afton x reader

1. "Feeling Good: The New Mood Therapy" by David D. Burns: This book introduces Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) techniques to readers to help them understand and change their thought patterns, which can have a significant impact on their feelings and behavior.
2. "The Upward Spiral: Using Neuroscience to Reverse the Course of Depression, One Small Change at a Time" by Alex Korb: This book takes a neuroscience-based approach to depression, explaining the brain processes that contribute to depression and how small changes in life habits can lead to a better mood and mindset.
3. "The Mindful Way through Depression: Freeing Yourself from Chronic Unhappiness" by Mark Williams, John Teasdale, Zindel Segal, and Jon Kabat-Zinn: This book provides a step-by-step guide on using mindfulness to combat depression, including meditative practices and cognitive exercises.
4. "Overcoming Depression One Step at a Time: The New Behavioral Activation Approach to Getting Your Life Back" by Michael E. Addis and Christopher R. Martell: This book offers a pragmatic and straightforward approach to managing depression through behavioral changes.
5. "Undoing Depression: What Therapy Doesn't Teach You and Medication Can't Give You" by Richard O'Connor: This book offers a deeper understanding of the mechanisms behind depression and offers advice on how to break depressive patterns and what one can do to stay well.
6. "Lost Connections: Uncovering the Real Causes of Depression – and the Unexpected Solutions" by Johann Hari: This book provides a broader perspective on depression, linking it to societal issues and offering holistic solutions.

• Peak Design 30L Travel Bag - This thing felt like a black hole, and seemed to hold more than the size would indicate. This is heads above my old Bellroy Transit and I'm happy I made the switch.

• Ministry of Supply Atlas Sweater - Not pictured, pictured is a Heattech Ultrawarm sweater I didn't take. Merino blend, soft, warm. All I could ask for. I surprisingly didn't use it much more than just the flight there, but I'm happy I had it on me.
• Ministry of Supply Composite Merino tee - The cut fits me well, anti-wrinkle, and surprising resistance to smells even with only being 15% merino. I got a good 2-3 wears out of this.
• Saxx Quest 2.0 Boxer Briefs - GOAT for travel, these things wear well, hand wash well, and dry overnight.
• Smartwool full cushion crew socks - Merino socks! They were warm and wore well! Smartwool tends to be realtively affordable when on sale, and they've held up very well.
• Lululemon ABC pants skinny - Warpstreme fabric is lovely and in black looks like a pretty standard pair of pants. This is actually the only pants I wore the whole trip.
• Pontos The Pacific shoe - These have been awesome. Very comfortable to walk in, and they dress up or down really nicely. These did cobblestone, grass, rocks, sand, snow, rain, etc, and they looked great doing it. I found I needed to pull the insoles end of the day, but by morning they were dry and fresh again.
• Arcade Midnighter belt - Not pictured. Stretchy black belt!

• Seagale Action Merino Tee (2) - black tees, easy care, love the fit. They hand wash really well if necessary, but I got 3 wears out of these easily. Having this tee on for the 24+ hours of travel on the leg home was a godsend, great moisture management and incredibly soft.
• Ministry of Supply Composite Merino tee - Grey. The cut fits me well, anti-wrinkle, and surprising resistance to smells even with only being 15% merino. I got a good 2-3 wears out of this.
• Ministry of Supply Apollo Raglan Sleeve Sport Shirt - Basically a button down. This thing fits awesome and doesn’t wrinkle. Standard sleeves would be better but this dresses up well enough - I wore this out to 6 different restaurants in Portugal, and even gave it a whole day as a layer over a tee, and it was very comfortable and performant. No need to wash between wears with a tee under it.
• Ministry of Supply Pace Chinos - I didn't actually wear these, the ABCs were plenty enough for the trip.
• Lululemon T.H.E. Shorts 7” - We didn’t have access to any pools or spas while there, so these were dead weight. Considering they weigh almost nothing though, not a big loss.
  
• Saxx Quest 2.0 Boxer Briefs (3) - 1 black, 2 grey. I’ve had these for a while and they’re probably still my favorite style from Saxx. They hand wash and dry well, and they’re comfortable. All I can ask for. I washed each pair once over the trip, and they dried overnight.
  
• Uniqlo Airism Boxers (2) - Sleep shorts. Hand washed once each, and they dried overnight.
  
• Smartwool Full Cushion Crew Socks (2) - Merino socks! What’s more to say. Smartwool is affordable while on sale and has some great durability. I’ve been happy with my pairs so far. I washed each pair once over the trip, and they really just needed a one day dry. I think the number of socks packed was pretty ideal.
  
• Smartwool No Show Socks - I didn’t need or use these, but having the emergency socks was a nice include. They’re small and didn’t really add any weight.
  

• Patagonia Nano Puff Jacket - Wind proof, water resistant, very insulating. Packs down rather small. I’ve moved to synthetic insulation as it keeps warm when wet unlike down jackets. This held up well to a bit of rain while we were there and kept me warm enough most days.
• Patagonia Torrentshell 3L - Water proof. Wind proof. A bit crinkly, and didn’t really get a lot of use in Portugal due to the lack of heavy rain. Also being waterproof it tends to keep heat in just as well as it keeps water out, so combined with the nano puff it offered pretty good insulation for Toronto.
• Smartwool Glove Liners - Just some basic gloves. They work with touch screens, that’s cool I guess! Solid for Toronto.
• Merino Buff - Part neck gaiter, part sleep mask for the flight. It was awesome to have. On tour buses with an open roof it was very nice to have a bit of insulation I could throw into a sling.

• Tom Bihn Ghost Whale Small - This contains my charging and camera connectivity kit, and it’s a tight squeeze but everything fits.
• Mophie 6000mah universal PD battery - Not the smallest or lightest battery, but it supports lightning input, and also does passthrough charging, which makes it the centerpiece for my tiny charging empire.
• Apple SD card readers - These just work, and they work well. Both Lightning and USB-C. Once the iPhone goes to USB-C I can drop the Lightning one. Let’s me ingest RAW files onto any of my devices. I didn’t need the Lightning one, but it’s just a standard in the bag now, so along it came.
• Anker Powerport III Nano 30W - Super slim, 30w charging. It’s been a standard for me for a while.
• Anker Cables - 3ft USB-C to Lightning and 3ft USB-C to USB-C. Covers all my device charging needs.
• Fujifilm X100V - Killer camera, compact, fun to shoot with.
• Tom Bihn Utility Cloth - It’s a wool square! It’s moonlighting as a camera wrap here, but it can be anything! Neck gaiter? Check. Very small blanket? Check. Table cloth? You bet. The options are limitless for the wool square! This was actually an MVP - The tiny blanket feature came in handy on tour buses, and it worked great for wiping down wet seats on a boat tour.
• Keys - Featuring an Airtag, and the final member of the charging gang, an InchargeX. I’ve also got a Nite Ize Doohickey on there for bottles and boxes. The Doohickey is awesome as it passes through airport security without issues and does a good enough job of what it’s designed to do.
• Airpods Pro - Basically perfect headphones for short stints. Reasonable battery life, great noise cancelling, agreeable sound quality. Overall solid.
• Destination Specific adapters (2) - Two is one and one is none, or something like that.
• iPad Mini 6 - Used for editing photos, reading on the plane, larger view for maps, etc.
• iPhone 12 - Works well with everything else I own. I grabbed an eSIM from Airalo on MEO, giving me 30gb of data for 15 days.
• Sony WH-1000XM4 - Not pictured. These were great for the 6-8 hour transatlantic flights. A last minute pick but I’m glad they made it into the bag.

• Exfoliating cloth - Nylon textured cloth that’s basically an unravelled loofah. So easy to get a lather and you feel a lot cleaner after a good exfoliating scrub. I use one of these at home now too. I’d like to find a face cloth sized one for travel.
• Unscented Company Shampoo bar and soap bar - Stored in Matador soap cases. These lather really well, clean great, and support my “all solids” agenda for travel. They work great for cleaning clothes too. I’ve been using these at home instead of liquids, and can’t complain. We were never without toiletries due to the hotels, but I prefer these.
• Philips One Toothbrush - Next time I’d probably just get a cover for the head as I think the case was a bit large. I liked having the electric function though.
• Various OTC meds - Stored in Nalgene containers, these little things are waterproof and well built.
• Lush Dirty Toothy Tabs - Toothpaste replacement and my go-to for a while. Enough for both myself and my wife.
• Hair Bands - Two is one and one is none, or something like that.
• Xiaomi Mijia S100 shaver - New to me, picked it over a Philips OneBlade. Dual rotary shaver, compact, USB-C charging. I don’t get a lot of facial hair growth but I get enough that I like touching up every couple days. This did the trick. Might try to go back to a manual razor like a mach 3.
• Native Deodorant - Been my go-to for a while. I can’t seem to find a travel size in Canada, but this would be a huge space saver if I could. I may consider melting it down and re-packing it as some enterprising individuals on the internet have before me.
• Folding brush - I’ve had this for ages, and it’s been awesome.

• Bellroy Lite Sling - Very flexible in load out, the 7L size made for a very good holding capacity to size ratio. This functioned as my camera bag and held essentials when transiting through airports or while on trains.
• Tom Bihn Ghost Whale Super Mini - Bag of holding for…
• Ray-Ban Folding Wayfarers - Matte black, high quality, compact. Non-polarized. Perfect fit in the ghost whale and always with me for sunny days. These were great for the trip as we had a lot of sunny days.
• Apple Magsafe Wallet - Not much to say here, standard 3 card carry - ID, debit card, credit card.
• Vapur Eclipse bottle - Didn’t actually use this, but fit in one of the mesh side pouches in my Peak Design bag handily.
• PackTowl Large - Came in handy when we were short a few towels in the hotel the first day in Porto.
• KN95 Masks (3) - Black, used on the airplanes. We didn’t get sick on the trip!
• Matador Packable Tote - Was useful for day excursions, shopping, etc. 18L packs down into a very compact size and it’s a robust bag.
• Passport - Well this is kinda needed for international travel. I also had my Presto (Toronto transit payment card) and alternate credit card in here as a just in case.

• $sSPELL - Stake $SPELL for $sSpell, an interest-bearing asset. (Interest paid by protocol accrued fees in the form of $SPELL, rewards are claimable every “buyback”)
  
• $mSPELL - Stake $SPELL for $mSpell. (Interest paid by protocol accrued fees in the form of $MIM, rewards are claimable every “collection”)
  
• $mGLP - Stake your staked $GLP for $mGLP, an interest-bearing asset. (Interest paid by $ETH yield from $GLP farming in the form of $GLP, rewards are compounded twice per day)
  
• $mAPE - Stake your staked $APE for $mAPE, an interest-bearing asset. (Interest paid by tokens issued by ApeCoin Dao, rewards are auto-compounded every reward harvest)
  

• https://abracadabra.money
  
• ((US IP WORKAROUND)) https://abracadabra-us.money/#/ (NOT RUN OR SPONSORED BY THE ABRACADABRA TEAM!)
  
• https://twitter.com/MIM_Spell
  
• https://zapper.xyz/daos/abracadabra (Check out the abracadabra treasury wallet)
  
• https://portfolio.nansen.ai/dashboard/0xfddfE525054efaAD204600d00CA86ADb1Cc2ea8a (Check out 0xmerlin.eth’s wallet on nansen.ai)
  
• https://zapper.fi/account/0xmerlin.eth?tab=dashboard (Check out 0xmerlin.eth’s wallet on zapper.fi)
  
• https://wenmerl.in (Check Buybacks/Collections for sSpell/mSpell - Community Driven)
  
• https://forum.abracadabra.money/
  
• https://rekt.loan (Community Driven, Check liquidations) - by mDreamy4
  
• https://liquidated.fyi/ (Community Driven, check liquidations (may be out of date))
  
• https://analytics.abracadabra.money/overview (Official analytics page to keep track of Abracadabra.money)
  
• https://www.abrastats.money/about (Community Driven analytics page to keep track of Abracadabra.money (may be out of date))
  
• https://youtube.com/@shadowboy835 (Video versions of AMAs)
  
• https://soundcloud.com/stablebrab (Audio versions of AMAs)
  
• https://mirror.xyz/0x5744b051845B62D6f5B6Db095cc428bCbBBAc6F9 (Abracadabra.Money Blog, learn more about tokens like $mAPE and $mGLP)
  
• https://mirror.xyz/0x8A7f7C5b556B1298a74c0e89df46Eba117A2F6c1 (Daniele Sestagalli’s Blog, “Chief Frog of Frog Nation”) NOVEMBER 21, 2022: DANIELE HAS BEEN DECLARED NO LONGER ACTIVE AS AN ABRACADABRA TEAM MEMBER For more info about the current team and plans!! —> https://mirror.xyz/0x5744b051845B62D6f5B6Db095cc428bCbBBAc6F9/XXWjgtHEnGqEAuhAOvso3MeReLFNG26RHUhyB-xQGzc
  
• https://app.bubblemaps.io/eth/token/0x090185f2135308bad17527004364ebcc2d37e5f6 (BubbleMaps for Spell Token)
  
• https://app.bubblemaps.io/eth/token/0x99d8a9c45b2eca8864373a26d1459e3dff1e17f3 (BubbleMaps for MIM)
  
• https://snapshot.org/#/abracadabrabymerlinthemagician.eth (Voting Proposals for Abracadabra.Money)
  
• https://www.lensfrens.xyz/magic.lens (Abracadabra.Money’s social graph)
  
• https://abracadabramoney.gitbook.io/abracadabra-english/ (Abracadabra $MIM $SPELL documents can be found on Gitbook)
  
• https://github.com/Abracadabra-money/abracadabra-ui (Check out abracadabras front end tech)
  
• https://hackmd.io/@Clonescody/BJ2qk4A0F (Awesome article by Clonescody on staking spell)
  
• https://rantom.app/abracadabra (Check Abracadabras transaction activity)
  
• https://app.multichain.org/#/router (Cross-chain interface, safe to use for moving $sSpell between networks such as Ether and Avax)
  

u/Aathranax responded (poorly) to my post about messianics not being Jews. My responses are interspersed as the indented quotations. (I can't respond directly because I was banned from their sub. DO NOT BRIGADE THEIR POST.) Parts of the original have been removed for the sake of brevity.

How are you not Christian? You worship Jesus. You proclaim him God. Every Messianic institution upholds the trinity, including the one you claim to belong to. You accept the new testament (a collection of texts declared authoritative by the Christian church), and you practice their central rituals of baptism and communion even if you try to hide it behind different terminology. In what way are you not Christian? Everything that makes Christianity idolatry, you accept. You are not different from the mainstream evangelical church in any meaningful way.

Maimonides expressly condemned Christianity as idolatry. This would've been for a number of reasons: the Trinity is a violation of the unity of God; worshipping a man is expressly forbidden; claiming that God has a body likewise violates the unity of God; etc. It's not just because Catholics use statues and paintings in their churches; that is only part of the problem. It's because Christian theology is idolatry through and through. For reference from this site : "In his interpretation of the Mishna, tractate Avoda Zara 1:3, he writes: “Know that this Chriatian nation, who are making the claim of a messiah, with all their many different sects, are all idol worshippers and all their holidays are forbidden, and we deal with them regarding religious issues as we would pagans.”
"And he adds (AZ 4): “Therefore one must know that in every one of the Christian nation’s cities which has an altar, meaning their house of worship, it is a pagan house of idolatry without any doubt.”'
Again, you are not the exception.

You have entirely missed the point. The idolatry they were focused on wasn't about the day of the week. It was about worshiping Jesus. The day of the week is mentioned to make it clear why doing business with Christians (i.e. idolaters) was entirely forbidden. Because they were discussing the claim that business can't be done three days before or three days after a pagan festival. Christians, as pagans, have a festival every seven days, which means that there is no time before or after the festival on which a Jew can do business with them. Moving your day to Saturday doesn't resolve that issue or have any bearing on your status as an idolater.

Indeed it does. Because Christians are idolaters, Jews can't do business with them at certain times, which is what this tractate is discussing. The status of idolaters is foundational to the meaning of this text.

Some may, but they still worship a man, and that is the idolatry. Please show me a single messianic organization that says Jesus was not God, that he was a merely human messiah. There isn't one because there can't be one, in part because your Christian scriptures proclaim him to be God and lord. The Christian theology at the heart of your sect needs Jesus to be divine because otherwise, he was a failure or a human sacrifice. Both disqualify him from being of any importance within Judaism.

Like you said, the Meiri was not one of the chazal. In fact, he lived after Maimonides. So, by your own standard, we can ignore his opinion just as you ignore Maimonides. What's good for the goose is good for the gander.

Apostasy is an important element of Jewish law that removes people from the community. You may still retain a legal identification as a Jew in some limited respects, which places particular restrictions on the interactions Jews can have with you. But as an apostate you are no longer a member of the community. You retain the obligation to repent and return to Judaism, but you are not a Jew in the sense of being a practitioner of the religion of Judaism. So in any relevant sense of the word "Jew," you are not Jewish so long as you are Christian. This is because Christianity is not Judaism. This is not a difficult concept to understand.