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Kitsi si the Goddess Of Compassion, wearing germs and Kisses 3000 dress and 365 day gold earrings. She weeps the tears that make the rivers flow again, thta bring with it life and noursihment
Compassion.
Exposition (MAS, Antwerp, Belgium).
Round glass window with the act of mercy (Antwerp, 19th century).
Prints and Downloads are available at bit.ly/15NRio7
Yet the Lord longs to be gracious to you;
therefore he will rise up to show you compassion.
For the Lord is a God of justice.
Blessed are all who wait for him!
-Isaiah 30:18
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (October 14, 2020) Members of the Brigade of Midshipmen listen to Adm. Craig S. Faller, commander, U.S. Southern Command, deliver remarks during a Forrestal Lecture in Alumni Hall at the U.S. Naval Academy. Faller spoke about the importance of building trust as a leader and maintaining one's moral and ethical compass pointing due north. As the undergraduate college of our country's naval service, the Naval Academy prepares young men and women to become professional officers of competence, character, and compassion in the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. (U.S. Navy photo by USNA Staff Photographer Stacy Godfrey/Released)
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (August 20, 2021) Col J.P McDonough, 89th Commandant of Midshipman, along with faculty and staff, address family and friends of Midshipman during the Delayed Graduation Ceremony. As the undergraduate college of our country's naval service, the Naval Academy prepares young men and women to become professional officers of competence, character, and compassion in the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. (U.S. Navy photo by Kenneth D. Aston Jr/Released)
The Compassion Experience is a free event featuring an interactive journey through the true stories of children living in developing countries like the Philippines, Kenya, Uganda and the Dominican Republic.
The experience is 2,000 square feet of interactive exhibit space where visitors step inside homes, markets and schools — without getting on a plane. Lafayette, LA. Friday, Sept. 22, 2017.
I have to give credit to Masha for this wonderful image.
This was her way of saying goodbye to this excellent head
I hope he has found a new home.
most of you know that we are on the Student Life Tour right now. one of my favorite times during the tour is when we get the chance to speak on behalf of Compassion & all that they are doing for kids in poverty around the world. during this time we come out on stage & aaron talks about our heart for the world & those that are living in poverty. he then explains the video (footage of our trip) they are about to see & the song that we play during the video. after the video is over i get the awesome opportunity to speak to the people in the audience about my personal experience with my sponsored child Isabel. it's a moment that i take very seriously. i have been critiquing my story & presentation over the past 6 weeks because i want it to be the most impactful that it can be. i believe so much in what Compassion does, and i long for everyone in that room to sponsor a child...that i don't want myself or what i have to say be the reason for someone not sponsoring a child.
this moment on this tour has given me a new love & passion for what i do with my music & ministry. it brings joy to my heart to get a text message from Jared (the guy with Student Life that helps run the Compassion Table) saying that there were 80 children saved from poverty this weekend in Memphis. WOW!!! 80 kids sponsored! A huge thank you to all of those that sponsored children this weekend. Jared told me that his grandmother was there during the Compassion moment, and she decided to sponsor two kids! That is the kind of stuff that makes this all worth while.
i close my talk with this.."i'm not asking you to change the entire world on your own. i'm asking you to bring hope to just one child. and with that hope you bring progress. and when there is progress...there is change. the question we have to ask ourselves is this: are you & i willing to make the small sacrifice needed to make a huge & lasting impact in the life of a child? that is the question that we have to ask ourselves."
if you are willing & wanting to make that small sacrifice...click here to sponsor a child. help change the world one child at a time.
We are bound and imprisoned in a web of rumor and contentiousness, where obvious falsehoods are acceptable, and honor is unimportant. Can we rise above, or is this the dystopian future for all of us, where entropy rules? I can hope for a brighter tomorrow...but it is very hard.
Compassion.
Exposition (MAS, Antwerp, Belgium).
Portrait of Truycken Verbeeck with testament inscription (Paul Pourbus II, 16th century).
Compassion.
Exposition (MAS, Antwerp, Belgium).
Christ the Protector of Orphans by Peter Paul Rubens.
Paul Mpagi Sepuya
"Michael, apart" (2006)
c-print diptych, 16 x 20 inches each
Courtesy the artist and envoy enterprises, New York
COMPASSION
Union Theological Seminary
Broadway at 121st Street
New York, NY
The Institute of Art, Religion, and Social Justice recently held its first exhibition, Compassion, from November 19, 2009 to January 14, 2010.
In today's shifting political, economic, and ecological landscape, the need for compassion has never been greater, compassion understood as mutual interdependence, knowledge of self and others, and concern for human flourishing. This kind of compassion requires seeking to know all aspects of human reality, being open to truths beyond our everyday experience and embedded in it. Artists often awaken compassion most profoundly. They form our imaginations such that we can envision our interconnectedness in ways that mere didacticism cannot achieve.
Compassion used the buildings of Union Theological Seminary to create a kind of pilgrimage. The works were situated in various locations to create a tour of this remarkable and often overlooked historic complex.
Alfredo Jaar's Embrace (1995), from his Rwanda series, greeted the visitor in the Hastings lobby. Scott Treleaven was featured in the James Chapel with black and white photos from Cimitero Monumentale (2009). Marina Abramovic's video 8 Lessons on Emptiness with a Happy End (2008) shared the Narthex with Yoko Ono's Whisper Piece (2001). Terence Koh's invisible installation was located in the Refectory, with its 40-foot ceiling and massive stone fireplace, nearby. If the visitor strayed to the other end of the building, she might have found Bas Jan Ader's iconic image I'm too sad to tell you in the Burke Library, echoed in the plaintive chant of Michael Bühler-Rose's liquid ritual I'll Worship You and You'll Worship Me (2009), which could be found in the upper reaches of the Rotunda. Chrysanne Stathacos' Rose Mandala Mirror (three reflections for HHDL), also in the Rotunda, was originally created in honor of the Dalai Lama. While circumnavigating the cloisters that link the various spaces of the seminary, further works by Gareth Long and Paul Mpagi Sepuya could be found.
The Institute of Art, Religion, and Social Justice was founded under the auspices of Union Theological Seminary to explore the relationship between contemporary art and religion through the lens of social justice.
Compassion was curated by AA Bronson, Artistic Director of the Institute.
The exhibition is presented in conjunction with Karen Armstrong's TED Prize 2009 of the same name.
For further information contact Kathryn Reklis, Executive Director of the Institute, at 212.280.1404
Union Theological Seminary in the City of New York
3041 Broadway at 121st Street, New York, NY 10027
com-passion, 2023
Esitykset: 3.2.2023 — 4.5.2023 Teatteri Jurkassa
Kuvassa: Pihla Viitala ja Juuso Timonen
Kuva: Marko Mäkinen
Kuvat on tarkoitettu käytettäväksi Teatteri Jurkan esityksiä tai teatteria käsitteleviin julkaisuihin. Teos, vuosi ja kuvaaja mainittava julkaisun yhteydessä.
Lisätietoja Teatteri Jurkan toimistosta:
E-mail: teatteri@jurkka.fi
Puh. 041 3141 803 (ke-pe klo 12-16)
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (May 25, 2023) The U.S. Naval Academy Brigade of Midshipmen march in the annual color parade on Worden Field during commissioning week. Parades are a visual presentation of the military discipline, professionalism and teamwork necessary to succeed as a member of the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps, and have been a part of Naval Academy training since its establishment in 1845. As the undergraduate college of our country’s naval service, the Naval Academy prepares young men and women to become professional officers of competence, character, and compassion in the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. (U.S. Navy photo by Stacy Godfrey)