View allAll Photos Tagged Devotion

A devotional item hangs on Tata truck.

Sinner's Devotion by Tammi Terrell

 

from YouTube at www.youtube.com/watch?v=_5Cp_4sRNz8

  

~ 1961 Tammi Montgomery demo / Sinner’s Devotion / Written by Burt Bacharach and Bob Hilliard, for the 1967

 

album The Early Show (also featuring Chuck Jackson) This track was cut five or six years earlier when she was in

 

her mid teens and known as Tammi Montgomery, with the unmistakable Shirelles on backing vocals

A glass of Devotion from Lost Abbey in San Marcos, California, at Hopleaf Bar in Chicago.

 

Devotion is a 6.25% abv Belgian style pale ale. It poured a hazy amber color with a large white head. Floral aroma with a hint of citrus, yeast and sugar. Light in body with a well carbonated mouthfeel. Flavor started out with a light sugary sweetness and Belgian yeast, then some herbal and citrusy hop notes. Overall it's a fairly light and dry pale ale, with a nice Belgian hop profile. Very nice and easy to drink.

© Luis Marco

 

All rights reserved

 

Todos los derechos reservados

 

Cualquiera de las imágenes publicadas en este Flickr, estan registradas. El uso sin consentimiento por mi parte de ellas, reportará la denuncia al registro de propiedad intelectual.

 

Any of the images published in this Flickr are registered. Use without consent on my part of it, will report the complaint to the registration of intellectual property.

Heading into Aberdeen harbour.

Semana Santa en La Antigua Guatemala

Galería Fundación Ancalmo

San Salvador, El Salvador

13 marzo - 10 abril, 2015

Devotion in Pomona, CA 1/20/11

From Paris' oldest church: St. Germain des Pres - the El Greco is a copy.

I'd have more photo's from this church if it hadn't been so dark. I did manage to visit the marked; but barely notice-able tomb here of Rene Descartes: who sits along-side David Hume in my pantheon of mind-frying philosophers.

United under her mantle

Thousands of Catholics turn out for Rosary Sunday

 

By Gina Keating | Oct. 24, 2009 | The Catholic Sun

 

From its humble beginnings in the church of St. Francis Xavier, Rosary Sunday has grown into an annual event that draws more than 5,000 people in devotion to Mary.

 

On Oct. 11, Catholics in the diocese marked the 34th year the faithful throughout the state gathered for adoration, confession, benediction and the recitation of the rosary.

 

Under her title, “Immaculate Heart of Mary,” and in honor of the Year for Priests, families and individuals entered the Phoenix Convention Center representing a multitude of ethnic communities and organizations.

 

Rudy and Barbara Martinez drove 240 miles one-way from Cameron to participate in the public prayer honoring the Blessed Mother.

 

“We come because we want to show her our love and gratitude,” Barbara said. This is the fifth year the couple has made the journey from the Navajo Indian Reservation in Northern Arizona. “It’s important for us to be here together in honor of Our Lady.”

 

The strong devotion to the mother of Jesus gave impetus to the Phoenix Diocese embracing an event that has attracted national attention.

 

Dorothy Westfall, the event’s coordinator and a Legion of Mary member, fields calls from other dioceses around the country each year on how to develop advisory committees in hopes of starting a Rosary Sunday.

 

“People come because they see this as an opportunity for grace,” Westfall said. “Not only for themselves, but for their family, the country and the world.”

 

The spirit, beauty and reverence of the afternoon was not lost on the keynote speaker.

 

“I am very impressed. We need one of these in the Rockford Diocese,” said Fr. James Parker. “When we pray those beads, we touch the heart of the Mother of God and simultaneously touch the heart of God.”

 

The Illinois priest used imagery and stories to emphasize Mary’s love, concern and protection of the faithful.

 

“When we pray the rosary, she wraps us in her mantle,” Fr. Parker said. “When we are close to her, we are able to maintain a peace of heart.”

 

The event proved to be an uplifting and spiritual opportunity for many families to pass the torch of faith and tradition on to their children.

 

Bishop Thomas J. Olmsted’s very presence got the crowd to their feet, but it was his words of encouragement that rang true with many.

 

In his opening address, the bishop said Mary will help each person as they join with Christ by offering daily sacrifices.

 

John and Anita Usher of St. Mary Parish in Chandler brought their eight children to their fourth Rosary Sunday.

 

The home-schooling troupe was joyful to be among a “community of like believers,” despite having recently lost a job and their home.

 

“We feel so welcomed and so blessed to honor Mary this way,” Anita said. “When you have God, what else do you need?”

 

The festivities are a visual and auditory array of music, singing, dancing and drumming, but nothing holds a candle to the silence that befalls 5,000 people, many on bended knee, during the benediction.

 

For Westfall, Rosary Sunday is about Catholic tradition. She was only eight when she attended her first rosary event in downtown Phoenix, which was also sponsored by the Knights of Columbus.

 

Those early years have given way to a $50,000 production that needs hundreds of volunteers and sponsors.

 

With barely a breath taken from the moment Rosary Sunday ends, planning for next year begins.

 

“Each year we are blessed to have so many hands involved in this process,” Westfall said. “They come out of the woodwork to make sure it’s successful.”

 

Sam Marshall began praying the rosary after he was inspired by a group of women in Santa Fe, NM, more than a decade ago.

 

“More men need to pray the rosary, but they think it’s something women do,” he said. “We all want more, inside, than we realize. We just have all this worldly stuff that gets in the way.”

 

More: www.catholicsun.org

 

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Copyright 2006-2009 The Catholic Sun. All rights reserved. This photo and all photos on this Web site credited to The Catholic Sun are provided for personal use only and may not be published, broadcasted, transmitted or sold without the expressed consent of The Catholic Sun.

B-17F-BO. 42-30863. 563rd Bomb Squadron 388th Bomb Group.

 

Assistant Crew Chief Bill Farnesi was the youngest member of his ground crew and so he was allowed to name their plane. "My Devotion" was a Glenn Miller song that he liked. Farnesi actually painted the lettering on the plane with white outlines were added later. Completed 7 missions.

 

Damaged on November 5th 1943 near Gelsenkirchen Germany with the Bohne crew. Target, near the vicinity of Frankfurt (1225 hrs) the formation was attacked by about 75 enemy aircraft. This attack lasted for 35 minutes and one additional B-17 was shot down. My Devotion was too damaked by flak with two damaged engines, oupon return it crash landed near College Farm, Elmham St Cross, Suffolk and was subsequently scrapped.

 

Pilot: R. E. Bohne RTD

Co-pilot: Major Bill Chamberlain RTD

Navigator: H. D. Bellmer RTD

Bombardier: W. L. Bangum RTD

Radio Operator: L. L. Southam RTD

Engineer: W. J. Hannigan RTD

Ball Turret: J. C. Arthur RTD

Waist Gunner: S. J. Cavallaro RTD

Waist Gunner: R. L. Allman RTD

Tail Gunner: M. W. Carlson RTD

Command Pilot: W. L. Chamberlin RTD

 

Girl in the Cathedral of Canterbury standing in front of the devotionlights.

Just liked the way her face seemed to glow in the dark.

Chiang Mai. Thailand

Painting in oil is based upon a photo of

Agafja Lykowa, taken by J. Mühling and published in Tagesspiegel on 18thMarch2012.

... even with bedroom slippers.

 

Gandantegchinlen Monastery, Ulaanbaatar. Mongolia.

Temple Festival @ Triplicane Chennai India

Pundits in Procession.

Moments stolen from several temples in Tamil Nadu. India.

Semana Santa en La Antigua Guatemala

Galería Fundación Ancalmo

San Salvador, El Salvador

13 marzo - 10 abril, 2015

At Jumma Masjid, Ahmedabad

One Heart.

One Love.

One Life.

It's like dat.

 

This is a bit weird you may think, but I needed a picture of devotion for school. Fernando played along perfectly. On Black

Toronto Raptors fans line up in the rain 12 hours before game 5 of the NBA championship.

Our annual Just Love Festival was a little different in size and structure but still a welcome reminder of the power of Divine Love.

 

This year, the festival was more like a three-day retreat with a small group of invited guests. The website posted 'Love Never Dies', and it was true. From 4-6 September, 2020, it may have been small but it was filled with love and devotion and the joy of being with each other.

 

With beautiful Fall weather, the morning yoga sessions began the day, and a sumptuous breakfast was given to all. Like every year, there was something for everyone: Guruji's leading the beautiful abhishekams in the morning and candlelit aratis at night; great music throughout the day from guest singers and many ashram Resident singers and musicians too; some incredibly delicious vegan meals; aura-reading; hand reading; A&O water; personal coaching; and fun for the kids too.

 

But more than just another annual celebration, it was a confirmation that, with the grace of Paramahamsa Sri Swami Vishwananda, nothing can stop the power of Love!

 

justlovefestival.org

Nothing much to day about this one apart from it's amazing what a bribe of cookies will get you.... *G*

 

And please view it full size...

 

Obligatory Disclaimer : No relationships were harmed in the making of this picture... ;-)

Voorbereiding van de processie van 7 september 2007 aan de kapel van Onze-Lieve-Vrouw van Lourdes, gebouwd in 1900.

   

a moment of the procession ....

  

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the slideshow

  

Qi Bo's photos on Flickriver

  

Qi Bo's photos on FlickeFlu

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this is a short-long report on the feast of St. Lucy, which takes place in Syracuse on December 13: the silver statue of the virgin and martyris Saint, is brought on shoulders of 60 carriers called "Green Berets" for the color of their distinctive headgear, the procession starts at 15.30 from Piazza Duomo with a festive sound of bells, with a float brought on shoulders from women, which contains the relics of the saint, just behind there is the silver float of the Holy; the procession will continue up to the Basilica of St. Lucy at the Sepulchre, and will remain here for the next seven days;

Saint Lucy was born in Syracuse at the end of the third century, according to tradition, from a noble and wealthy family. The mother's name was Eutichia, the father, who died when Lucy was five years old, was probably called Lucio. The name Lucia means light most likely, is typically Christian, so Christian was perhaps even family. Saint Lucia was martyred on December 13 of a.C. 304 during the persecution of Diocletian. The story of his martyrdom has come to us in two versions by acts from Latin and Greek documents (or code Papadopulo). The Latin acts say that the Saint was stabbed in the throat, and the deeds Greeks say She was beheaded.

Unfounded, and absent in the multiple narratives and traditions, at least until the fifteenth century, is the story of Lucy tearing her eyes. The emblem of the eyes on the bowl or on a plate, it is to reconnect, simply, to popular devotion which has always invoked the protector of view because of her name Lucia (from latin word "lux", it means light).

 

Estonian soldier carefully looking after his weapon system (Mistral) at the Independence Day military parade in Tartu. Mistral is an infrared homing surface-to-air missile, with effective range of 5,3 km, and has been in the Estonian military arsenal since 2009.

Semana Santa en La Antigua Guatemala

Galería Fundación Ancalmo

San Salvador, El Salvador

13 marzo - 10 abril, 2015

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