✨Rapunzel ASMR & Fixy ✨👑 (@RapunzelASMR) header
✨Rapunzel ASMR & Fixy ✨👑 (@RapunzelASMR) profile picture

Asmr youtuber , Wife, Mom 🕊️#❤️Jesus #VeganⓋ #asmrtist #CEO

Belgium
Joined January 2009
Photo by ✨Rapunzel ASMR & Fixy ✨👑 (@RapunzelASMR)Photo by ✨Rapunzel ASMR & Fixy ✨👑 (@RapunzelASMR)Photo by ✨Rapunzel ASMR & Fixy ✨👑 (@RapunzelASMR)Photo by ✨Rapunzel ASMR & Fixy ✨👑 (@RapunzelASMR)Photo by ✨Rapunzel ASMR & Fixy ✨👑 (@RapunzelASMR)Photo by ✨Rapunzel ASMR & Fixy ✨👑 (@RapunzelASMR)Photo by ✨Rapunzel ASMR & Fixy ✨👑 (@RapunzelASMR)Photo by ✨Rapunzel ASMR & Fixy ✨👑 (@RapunzelASMR)Photo by ✨Rapunzel ASMR & Fixy ✨👑 (@RapunzelASMR)Photo by ✨Rapunzel ASMR & Fixy ✨👑 (@RapunzelASMR)
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Had to go somewhere with Simon today but my mom was babysitting so I left my phone at home so she could watch the baby cam. I didnt expect it to take so long but it took 2 hours and I had to wait somewhere else and there werent even magazines or anything. Basically rawdogged the whole appointment just sitting on a chair XD thats been a while
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Lol was just thinking about me and mom watching SAW in the cinema on newyears eve many years ago🤣. We were the only ones there
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Feel so much worse walking around when having norovirus…
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No video today. Me and Sofia now also caught the norovirus. Its not that bad for me thankfully. But this on top of magnus waking every hour + yesterday from 00:30-3:00 … its a rough combo😅
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The tasks with 3 kids and one eith 2 hobbies is pretty unrelenting. Cosidering magnus still wakes 5-8 times a night because of freaking teeth. The first 2 years seem like non stop teething. And most free times are spent planning work/videos, setting up or recording. Still grateful for all I have. But man I need a long break for some hours by myself😅
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A reply I wrote on youtube, because I often see people talk about hell in a very shallow way, and in a way like they never gave it deeper thought or reflection... So I hope this can open some hearts and minds to really contemplate on what theyre saying and believing. I think this explanation of hell raises far more questions than it answers. The idea that people simply dont want heaven because they dont want chastity, forgiveness, or to give up their sins seems to me a very simplistic understanding of human nature, free will, and ultimately of God. First of all, why do people struggle with forgiveness, chastity, selfishness, anger, addiction, or other sins in the first place? Is it because they have fully understood goodness and consciously decided that evil is better? Or is it because human beings are deeply shaped by their circumstances, experiences, desires, ignorance, fears, trauma, and limitations? A person who struggles to forgive someone who severely abused them is not necessarily someone who rejects goodness. They might desperately want to forgive but simply be unable to get there yet. Someone struggling with sexual desires is not necessarily choosing evil over God either. They are human beings with biological drives, psychological needs, and imperfect understanding. And even if someone genuinely prefers something sinful today, why assume they would continue to prefer it forever if they were eventually able to understand reality, themselves, and God perfectly? This is where the free will argument becomes especially problematic to me. We often hear that God respects our free will so much that He allows us to reject Him eternally. But can someone truly and freely reject God if they dont fully understand who God is? If someone has grown up with a distorted image of God, perhaps seeing Him as cruel, unjust, or indifferent, are they really rejecting God Himself, or are they rejecting the image of God they have been given? And if someone did fully understand God's goodness, love, beauty, and truth, without ignorance, fear, trauma, or distorted desires clouding their judgement, why would they eternally reject Him? People sometimes respond that even the angels rejected God. But that simply moves the question elsewhere. Why would a being with full knowledge of infinite goodness irrationally choose eternal misery? And if their understanding was somehow incomplete, then the same problem remains. I also think we seriously underestimate how much our choices are determined by circumstances we never chose. Look at the prison population, for example. Crime is not distributed equally across populations. Sex, upbringing, poverty, culture, neighbourhood, trauma, education, genetics, and psychological characteristics all influence the likelihood of someone committing crimes. None of us chose the body, brain, family, country, or circumstances we were born into. If I had been born as a different person, with a different brain, into a violent environment, surrounded by crime, abuse, and hopelessness, I might have made very different decisions. I might even have ended up in prison myself. Of course people still have responsibility for their actions. But responsibility is not as simple as pretending everyone starts from the same position with the same abilities and understanding. So how could it possibly be just to assign eternal consequences to choices made under such radically unequal conditions? Some people grow up in loving Christian families. Others are born into different religions. Some experience horrific abuse at the hands of religious authorities. Some die as children. Some have severe intellectual disabilities or psychological conditions. Some spend their entire lives struggling simply to survive. Yet we are supposed to believe that this short, unequal, deeply imperfect earthly life determines someone's eternal destiny, and that after death their will somehow becomes permanently fixed? Where does this idea come from that death suddenly makes repentance, learning, growth, or transformation impossible? We change our minds throughout our lives. We mature, learn, regret our mistakes, develop empathy, and become better people. Someone who is cruel at 20 might become compassionate at 60. Someone who hates another person might eventually forgive them after years of healing. Why would death suddenly end that possibility? And I dont find the argument that eternity is outside of time particularly convincing either. The biblical description of our ultimate future is not simply disembodied souls existing in some timeless spiritual realm. Revelation describes a new heaven and a new Earth, with nations, people, and even the tree of life bearing fruit every month. It describes ongoing existence and life. So why assume that personal growth and change must become impossible? And even if our existence after death were somehow outside time, that still wouldnt demonstrate that our wills must be permanently fixed. That is a theological assumption, not an obvious logical necessity. Another argument I often hear is that God cannot force people to love Him. But why are the only two possibilities eternal separation or forced love? Think about how we deal with someone who is deeply confused, traumatised, addicted, or self-destructive. We dont normally conclude that respecting their freedom means allowing them to remain in that condition forever. We try to help them understand, heal, and eventually become capable of making better choices. Helping someone overcome ignorance, fear, addiction, or distorted desires is not necessarily a violation of their freedom. In many ways, it can actually make them more free. If someone hates forgiveness because they have been terribly hurt, would healing that person's wounds and helping them understand forgiveness be forcing them? Or would it be restoring their ability to choose freely? And if God is infinitely wise, loving, patient, and powerful, why would He be incapable of accomplishing what imperfect human beings sometimes manage to do through patience, education, love, and healing? Why would God eventually give up on someone when we are told that His mercy endures forever? There is also another enormous problem with eternal hell that I rarely see adequately addressed. If God ultimately defeats evil, sin, suffering, and death, how can evil and sin continue existing eternally in those who are separated from Him? If people in hell remain permanently opposed to God, then evil has not actually been eliminated. It has merely been contained somewhere else. And if they no longer sin or oppose God, then what exactly is the reason for their eternal exclusion? Scripture speaks about Christ reconciling all things to Himself (Colossians 1:20), God desiring all people to be saved (1 Timothy 2:4), every knee bowing and every tongue confessing Jesus Christ as Lord (Philippians 2:10-11), and God ultimately becoming all in all (1 Corinthians 15:28). I understand that Christians interpret these passages differently. But surely they should at least make us question whether eternal separation really is the only possible understanding of God's final victory. And I find it interesting that 1 Corinthians 15 describes Christ reigning until all His enemies are placed under His feet, with death itself being the last enemy destroyed. If death is destroyed, evil is defeated, and God becomes all in all, what place is left for an eternal kingdom of hopelessness, alienation, and suffering? I am not arguing that sin doesnt matter, that everyone is already good, or that people should be able to do whatever they want without consequences. Quite the opposite. I believe evil is real and that justice matters enormously. But justice does not necessarily mean endless punishment. Justice can also involve accountability, correction, purification, restitution, and ultimately restoration. In fact, I would argue that transforming an evil person into someone genuinely good is a far greater victory over evil than allowing that person to remain evil forever. If God can transform the most hardened sinner into someone who freely loves goodness, why wouldnt that be a more complete triumph of grace? And if He cannot, then we have to ask what limits His power. If He can but ultimately chooses not to, we have to ask how that fits with His perfect love and His desire to save everyone. I know the Catholic Church teaches that hell is eternal, and I understand that Catholics are expected to accept that doctrine. But stating that it is Church teaching is not the same as resolving the philosophical and moral questions surrounding it. There were disagreements about the ultimate fate of humanity among early Christians too, and thinkers such as Gregory of Nyssa explored the possibility of universal restoration. For me, the question is not whether God takes sin seriously. Of course He does. The question is whether a God whose nature is perfect love would ever consider a person permanently beyond redemption, especially when that person's choices were shaped by ignorance, weakness, suffering, and circumstances they never chose. I simply cannot see how someone struggling with chastity, forgiveness, pride, or other human weaknesses during a brief earthly life demonstrates that they would freely reject infinite goodness for all eternity. And I cannot see why God's final victory over evil would require evil, alienation, or hopelessness to continue forever. Wouldnt the greater victory be for every person to eventually recognise the truth, repent freely, be healed, and genuinely desire what is good? Not because God forced them, but because they finally saw clearly. To me, that is a much more compelling picture of divine justice, freedom, mercy, and the ultimate triumph of love.
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I just received Droid Costume Halloween, Robot Costume Women, Armour Costume Women, Ninja Halloween Costume, Halloween Costume Women, Adult Cosplay Costume from Erin Hastings (PhyChordata) via Throne. Thank you :D! throne.com/rapunzel #Wishlist #Throne
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Sci fi roleplay incoming! Thank you😊
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I just received CRIMSON. Fleur de Lis Garnet Collar - Gold | Gold from borgulas via Throne. Thank you :D! throne.com/rapunzel #Wishlist #Throne
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the new youtube changes have done wonders for my channel XD Much higher views which were predicted, but also bigger subscriber growth and income! So its def not just views that just LOOK higher.
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The dragonhorse before its being discarded
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The hobbyhorse race was a success🤣🤣got loads of compliments about our dragonhorse.i also put lights in its mouth
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Hobbyhorsr race at school. Dunno if im going overboard but im making a dragon horse and going to have sofia wear dragon wings and a tail on it 🤣
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Replying to @AsmrJodie
@AsmrJodie huuggeee congrats!!!🥰🥰🥰
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