Influencer Chloe Szepanowski says ‘God has been nudging’ her to undergo a detox in bizarre post

As a long-time follower and admirer of Chloe Szepanowski, I must say her recent decision to embark on a home detox and cleanse journey resonates deeply with me. Having spent a good portion of my life pursuing spiritual growth and self-improvement, I can empathize with Chloe’s desire to clear out the clutter in both her physical space and her inner self.

Chloe Szepanowski has revealed she’s preparing to detox and clean her home in an unusual post.

An influential figure from Australia, often referred to online as a devout Christian with a focus on family values, shared that it was a divine prompt (or nudge) from God that led her to clean both her home and personal self.

Sharing my plans for a healthier lifestyle, I took to Instagram Stories yesterday and showcased my neat and organized living room as a symbol of the positive changes to come.

‘Tis the season of cleansing,’ she captioned the post.

God seems to be guiding me towards a deep decluttering and reorganization of my home, as well as taking time for personal physical and emotional cleansing.

‘See you in 10 days when the house is cleared of junk and the body is cleared of junk.’

Apart from being a mom of two, she additionally disclosed the necessary components and tools for her forthcoming detox regime. These include greens powder, liver and digestive supplements, various herbal teas, a brass-made measuring spoon, and a tongue cleaner.

An Instagram influencer, specifically from updates.au, reposted a question raised by their team member Amber Paul. They questioned if Chloe’s seemingly immaculate home required any cleaning, as they shared the post.

‘God has nudged Chloe to to day 10 day gut detox,” Amber wrote.

Apart from decluttering, I think her home is quite minimalistic as it stands.

The Paris Olympic opening ceremony sparked some disappointment in Chloe and her partner Mitchell Orvall, who is 27 years old.

After religious communities expressed anger over claims that the event included an alleged disrespectful portrayal of the Last Supper, they both published upsetting messages on their Instagram Stories on Saturday.

They drew a parallel between Leonardo da Vinci’s renowned work, The Last Supper, and an Olympic event showcasing drag queens and a man depicted in blue body paint.

‘Did anyone else see them mocking Jesus at the Olympic Games?’ Orval wrote. 

As a lifestyle guide, I’d like to share a personal reflection that might resonate with you. When something stirs up such intense anger within me, it serves as a soothing reminder – if someone behaves in such a way towards me, chances are they’re speaking the truth about my character or actions!

Szepanowski chimed in on her own post: ‘Well this is just the absolute worst one yet. 

‘This year they are mocking God. This is appalling but all the more reason to follow Jesus.’

It turns out that the Opening Ceremony, which initially caused some worry for Chloe and Mitchell, appears to have been inspired by a different piece of art altogether.

Rev. Benjamin Cremer, who is located in the U.S., posted on social media to clarify that the questionable scene did not make fun of Leonardo da Vinci’s famous painting or Christianity.

The post describes an depiction of the celebration known as the Feast of Dionysus. Dionysus, a Greek deity, is associated with merriment, meals, rituals, and performances.

The Olympics originate from the customs and heritage of ancient Greece. On the other hand, French culture is steeped in celebrations, art performances, and feasts.

The opening ceremony’s depiction is said to have been inspired by a painting titled “Feast of the Gods,” created around 1602 by artists Johann Rottenhammer and Jan Bruegel.

Another social media post challenged the idea the scene was depicting the Last Supper.

As a fervent admirer, allow me to share my insights: Taylor Driskill Pafford’s work does not explicitly portray Dionysus, yet it masterfully illustrates the manner in which festivities were typically depicted during the Renaissance era—a time when Greek influences permeated these artistic representations.

‘It can look like the feast of Dionysus and it can also be reminiscent of the Last Supper.

During the Renaissance, numerous paintings featuring a feast typically showed a table with individuals both sitting and standing in various arrangements on opposite sides (with some occasionally placed at the table’s ends as well).

Adding weight to Pafford’s argument, her post was shared by a pastor.

Rev. Cassie Rapko stated that it wasn’t the Last Supper, located in Italy, but rather the Feast of Dionysus.

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2024-07-31 07:08