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Family Math Literacy Night in Superior Wisconsin.
Superior is a part of the ARRA-funded Wisconsin Broadband Project, Building Community Capacity through Broadband. broadband.uwex.edu
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Voltando carregada de peixes para o píer em Pedra de Guaratiba, a canoa até parece o trecho bíblico do milagre da multiplicação.
Bring a friend and GO SKATEBOARDING 🔛✖️// Go Skateboarding Day vibes, via @thrashermag // #divertcity #skateday… t.co/E0uyKQrBfn (via Twitter twitter.com/DiVERTcity/status/877647433060290561)
Looking ahead to the dreams to come 🔜✖️// 📷 Luzo Skatepark sightings, courtesy of Tyler Grove // #divertcity #AYI… t.co/j2hDkEqC4j (via Twitter twitter.com/DiVERTcity/status/877956913337651200)
Get hooked on pura vida & DREAM this Saturday ✖️✔️// 📷 Imagination dreamscapes, courtesy of Brayan Mora //… t.co/tJH05IcYM8 (via Twitter twitter.com/DiVERTcity/status/886284316061425666)
The beautiful 5th-century figurative mosaic floor is the earliest known example of a figured pavement in Palestinian Christian art.
No one can rock your style but you ✖️// 📷 The mindset, courtesy of @nikesb #divertcity #AYI #skatelife #street… t.co/2qKIxhLg1d (via Twitter twitter.com/DiVERTcity/status/860555101638975489)
This is a homemade montessori-type work designed to help learn multiplication facts. Cords containing beads are hung from the hooks, thus helping a child to see visually what it means to count by 2s, 3s, 4s, etc.
Tabgha is the name of a site on the northwestern shore of the Sea of Galilee where Jesus appeared after his resurrection (John 21), and where he multiplied loaves and fishes to feed the crowds gathered to hear him teach.
The name, Tabgha, has its roots in the Greek term for “seven springs" (see it on a map here). The place used to be the site of a Palestinian village and was important from ancient times because of its fresh water; trees that grew near the springs gave shade. It is not hard to imagine why Jesus might have gathered followers here to teach them for a day.
The present church preserves within some of its walls remains of a church that stood here in the late 300s. When that earlier church was excavated in 1936, archeologists discovered a mosaic around a block of naked limestone. The mosaic depicted two fish and a basket of loaves. Ancient accounts identify the block of limestone as the place where Jesus broke and blessed the bread that was multiplied and shared with the crowds. The new, modern church preserves this rock below its altar (pictured above).
It is difficult to tell if this was actually the exact place where Jesus multiplied the loaves, but it is clear that at least since 425, Christians have thought so.
The modern church replicates the style of the Byzantine church that would have been built after St. Helen’s visit to the Holy Land, even using some of the same stones from the original church. The only imagery in the church is found in two icons stationed near the sanctuary—one of Mary and one of Jesus.
The story of the multiplication of the loaves is the only miracle (aside from Jesus’ resurrection) that is recorded in all four Gospels. The story has captured the imagination of the Christian community because it reveals a deep truth about our lives of faith: God feeds us abundantly