View allAll Photos Tagged Scripture
For more information, photos, and products used, please see my post here. Thanks for stopping by!
triplethescraps.blogspot.com/2014/12/scrllc14-scripture-l...
Dennis-SUUG's Partnership Co-ordinator helping out in the kitchen with a group of student participants at the SU Ngora camp-Eastern Uganda
view from corner by the laundry closet. front door is to the right, and the door open is to the bedroom. you can see the kitchen and hot water heater.
My favorite scripture verses. =] I like the heart in the shadow. I know, I'm a copycat...but I added more stuff! Like the scripture!
bodhi
all photos are owned by rachelkwong , please respect copyright , thank you for your co-operation 版權所有,不得轉載
"Have you ever in your lifetime commanded the morning
and shown the dawn its place" -Job 38:12
Inspired by today's readings (USCCB).
Caesarea Philippi:
Also known as Baal-gad, Banias, Baniyas, Banyas, Barias, Belinas, Caesarea Neronias, Caesarea of Philip, Caesarea Paneas, Caesarea Panias, Caesareia Sebaste, Keisarion, Kisrin, Medinat Dan, Mivzar Dan, Neronias, Pamias, Paneas, Paneias, Paneion, Panias, Panium
Situated 25 miles north of the Sea of Galilee and at the base of Mt. Hermon, Caesarea Philippi is the location of one of the largest springs feeding the Jordan River.
This abundant water supply has made the area very fertile and attractive for religious worship. Numerous temples were built at this city in the Hellenistic and Roman periods.
Apparently known as Baal Hermon and Baal Gad in the Old Testament period, this site later was named Panias after the Greek god Pan who was worshiped here.
There is no record of Jesus entering the city, but the great confession and the transfiguration both occurred in the vicinity of the city (Matt 16:13), then known as Caesarea Philippi.
Grotto of Pan:
The spring emerged from the large cave which became the center of pagan worship. Beginning in the 3rd century B.C., sacrifices were cast into the cave as offerings to the god Pan.
Pan, the half-man half-goat god of fright (thus “panic”), is often depicted playing the flute. This city, which was known in ancient times as Panias, is now called by the Arabic form of this name, Banias.
Sacred Niches:
Adjacent to the sacred cave is a rocky escarpment with a series of hewn niches. We know that statues of the deity were placed in these niches by depictions of such on coins of the city.
One niche housed a sculpture of Echo, the mountain nymph and Pan’s consort. Another niche housed a statue of Pan’s father, Hermes, son of nymph Maia. Inscriptions in the niches mention those who gave large donations.
I cut out scripture and words that inspire me and tape them all over my house. This was on the doorframe of my kitchen and it started get a little ragged so my hubby asked it I could take it down. I agreed, but I told him I would replace it with something new. So I took a pic of it before I removed it. I hope it gives you peace like it did for me.
My 6 year old trying to help my five year old read the scriptures. It was such a beautiful moment, I had to capture it. :)
Scriptures written in gold powder, fine statues, scent cloth and unparalleled murals can be found in these halls. Colorful debates on Buddhist doctrines are held here and these employ a style distinctive from those at Lhasa's other famous monasteries.
The Kuthodaw Pagoda or Maha Lawka Marazein Paya (Royal Merit Pagoda) was built by King Mindon Min (reigned 1852-1878). He was concerned about the invading British and what their presence in Burma would mean for Buddhist teachings and had the entire 15 books of the Tripitaka, the sacred scriptures of Theravada Buddhism, inscribed in gold on huge marble tablets.
For the story behind these pictures, please visit the "Ursula's Weekly Wanders" PhotoBlog post: www.ursulasweeklywanders.com/religious-practice/life-in-t...
Embedded on the Taj are the arabic scriptures about love and purity. Mumtaz Mahal is what Shahjahan used to call Taj Mahal.
This is a passage from the Book of Mormon that my Dad highlighted before giving this set of scriptures to me. He passed away last May and I found this note written in the margin. I love my Dad, and I miss him a lot.
Created: 4 April 2017 to honor the victims of the St. Petersburg terrorist attack using free online public domain clipart.
Scripture: I will turn their mourning into joy And will comfort them and give them joy for their sorrow. [Jeremiah 31:13]