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Apartment for rentPet friendly11 Hours AgoMountain View Mansion Apartments10664 Mountain View Avenue, Loma Linda, CA 92373, USARK properties10664 Mountain View Avenue, Loma Linda, CA 92373, USAMonthly rent$1,845Beds1Baths1–2Sqft700Monthly rent$1,845Beds1Baths1–2Sqft700Mountain View Mansion Apartments10664 Mountain View Avenue, Loma Linda, CA 92373, USARK properties10664 Mountain View Avenue, Loma Linda, CA 92373, USAApartment for rentPet friendlyMonthly rent$1,845Beds1Baths1–2Sqft70011 Hours AgoHighlightsPet FriendlyStainless steel appliancesGranite countertopsSpacious sized unitsWashing machine and dryer in unitSmall and quiet communityLocationOne sec, gathering the Location Map10664 Mountain View Avenue, Loma Linda, CA 92373, USA|North CentralHi! Let’s figure out if this property is right for you.Powered by Zumper AIOne sec, gathering the Contact sectionFloor plansLet's explore this property.What sets this place apart?Are pets allowed?Help me set up a tourOne sec, gathering the full amenities sectionPolicies and feesContact for more information on pet policy.ParkingAssigned ParkingContact for PriceOne sec, gathering the property detailsOne sec, gathering the affordability calculatorOne sec, gathering the message formOne sec, gathering the detail schools widgetAdvertisementInternet available near Mountain View MansionOne sec, gathering the similar sectionOne sec, gathering the scores and pois infoInterested in Mountain View Mansion?See if it's available now!One sec, gathering the similar sectionOne sec, gathering the message formOne sec, gathering the contextual footerOne sec, gathering the footer

The Crossings at Redlands is a premier apartment community designed to cater to your lifestyle needs. The apartments feature beautiful interiors, modern amenities, and comfortable spaces that are guaranteed to enhance your life. The location is perfect for those who want to enjoy the best that Redlands has to offer. With the Mountain Grove Shopping Center, Redlands Bowl Amphitheatre, Esri, University of Redlands, and Loma Linda University just minutes away, you won't have to go far to find entertainment or relaxation. The property is also just off the I-10 and I-210 Freeways, making it easy to explore surrounding areas and attractions.The Crossings at Redlands has a wide range of amenities available to residents. These include ceiling fans, hardwood flooring, a washer and dryer in unit, additional storage, wireless internet access, and stainless steel appliances. The apartments also have balconies and patios, making it easy to enjoy the beautiful California weather. The community features a business center, conference room, fitness center, recreation room, swimming pool, pet park, and clubhouse. Other amenities include a double-door refrigerator with ice maker, quartz countertops, and wood-inspired flooring in living areas. With 9-11 foot ceilings and USB outlets, you'll find everything you need for a comfortable and convenient lifestyle.

825 Accesses AbstractIn considering teratology and congenital malformations, the problems of birth defects and monstrosities in humans and animals have attracted attention since earliest times. The question arises, how these anomalies were viewed during the period encompassed by this work, and the manner in which ideas evolved as to their genesis. In earlier times, congenital anomalies were regarded as of supernatural origin. Pictorial records of malformations were made long before man could write, and are to be found on ancient rock carvings. As a naturalist, Aristotle appears to have been the first to examine abnormalities and to view them as a natural biological phenomenon. The Roman scholar Pliny “the elder” (23–79) described many well-known examples, but did not distinguish between those monstrosities that were actual and those legendary. During the middle ages these were treated in the fullest spirit of superstition, and numerous relics of this genre survive. For the most part, human anomalies were believed to represent punishment from God, Divine wrath, or to have been conceived in the wombs of women who commerced with the devil. The belief that such monsters is a consequence of unnatural union between women and male animals, or between men and female animals, is a continued form of the satanic legend. As originally used, the word monster was not pejorative, but, derived from the Latin monere, to warn, and monstrum, prodigy or portent, indicated a demonstration of something worth viewing. Many held that monsters were a consequence of excess or insufficiency of semen within the womb. Alternatively, it was believed that they were a result of admixture of semen from different fathers. Another popular view had an epigenetic basis, that it was the mother’s imagination, from experiences or other influences during pregnancy, that eventuated in this outcome. Author informationAuthors and AffiliationsCenter for Perinatal Biology, Loma Linda University School of Medicine, Loma Linda, CA, USALawrence D. LongoCenter for Nutrition and Pregnancy, and Animal Sciences, North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND, USALawrence P. ReynoldsAuthorsLawrence D. LongoYou can also search for this author in PubMed Google ScholarLawrence P. ReynoldsYou can also search for this author in

People are getting to enjoy all of this, especially in the winter time,’ ” he said, jokingly. “So the Lord worked it out.”Shelton spoke of bringing visitors to the country. “Hope you don’t mind me bringing these foreigners from America, too, with us,” he said. “But we feel at home, and we’re so blessed.”There was no mention of the hundreds of acres 3ABN possesses on Long Island, the network’s plans for the property, or the simmering dispute over its title.Raising biblical concerns Some Adventists in the United States interviewed for this report questioned the tactics 3ABN has used in the Caribbean country, considering its colonial and slave history. As members of a global church with the vast majority of its members in Africa, the Caribbean islands, and Latin America, they said Adventist leaders — whether working directly for the church or as independent ministries — should exhibit cultural sensitivity and Christian love and grace.The racial and cultural aspects of the case are hard to ignore, said Carmela Monk-Crawford, a Maryland journalist and attorney who focuses on social justice issues. “That is the historical context and the cultural backdrop against which many will evaluate this huge transfer of Black family land to [a Christian ministry], the face of which, at least in this case, is white,” she said. “Once it’s gone, it’s gone. That’s this family’s inheritance, economic independence, nest egg, generational wealth, and let’s face it, power. Everyone involved should take a long, hard look at these implications.”Yi-Shen Ma, assistant professor and associate director of the Center for Christian Bioethics at Loma Linda University, a Seventh-day Adventist institution in California, said the land dispute raises questions about not only what is legally permissible, but what is just and right.“Religious leaders often receive the benefit of the doubt on account of their public demonstration of piety. Thus, Christians should rightly hold them to a higher standard,” he said. “The tactic of utilizing a complicated legal web is reminiscent of those teachers of the law in Jesus’ time who leveraged their legal expertise to cheat widows out of their property.”Ted Ramirez, an