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The prayer är mitt bidrag till temat "Heligt" för Fotosöndag.
Kanske ber mannen på bilden om nåd, mat, pengar eller tillber han sin gud?
Det finns inget facit och det är upp till dig som betraktare av bilden som avgör och lägger din värdering i tolkningen. Vill du veta hur jag tänkt runt bilden och temat får du gärna besöka min blogg.
My photoassignment for the group Photosunday on theme "Holy" is a praying man. Maybe he is begging for mercy, food, money or his he praing to his god? There is no wrong or right, It´s your choise!
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For Jeanne. Thanks to my dear friend for a great conversation, and pushing me to release some angst I've had about sharing some of my work. I appreciate her perspective and wisdom!
Photo of Jim Jones on prayer card. Copyright information unknown, possibly California Historical Society.
Wudang Monastery - Baotou - Ordos - Inner Mongolia - Binnen Mongolië - China
Gebedsvlaggen - Prayers flags
"Show me your ways, O LORD, teach me your paths; guide me in your truth and teach me, for you are God my Savior, and my hope is in you all day long. Remember, O LORD, your great mercy and love, for they are from of old. Remember not the sins of my youth and my rebellious ways; according to your love remember me, for you are good, O LORD."
Psalm 25:4-7
Have a great and blessed sunday everyone!
... yes, it's sunday... though sometimes we forget, it's one day that we also have to thank God that we're still alive....................... and we still have our cameras to take great photos to upload here at Flickr. =)
Pattaya City, TH
This was taken at St. Michael’s Cemetery, which is located in the borough of Queens in New York City. Established in 1852, St. Michael’s is one of the oldest religious, nonprofit cemeteries in the New York City metropolitan area which is open to people of all faiths. I really love all the old statuary they have there. The statues all seem so peaceful and serene but also very sad. I think they seem to have a sort of quiet grace and dignity to them. There's something about this old statuary just seems to fascinate me!
HDR 5 ex -2,-1,0,+1,+2 ..tone mapped with Photomatix and PP with Topaz Adjust and further work in CS3
I took this photo of a “Prayer Building” at Gwaneumsa Buddhist Temple with my iPhone 17 Pro Max while visiting and touring Jeju Island, South Korea. You can see the candles and offer a prayer if you choose to do so…
well not much for prayers so here we go .. i let her lead in it this time.. she starts "I pray for cookies, chocolate cakes, and candy drops let it rain gummi bears and milk duds that's it ...num num" hmm I believe it supposes to be amen but leave it to a kid and you get a new one xD
This wall of prayer wheels were at our hotel in Thimphu, the capital city of Bhutan., We were at the very beautiful Druk Hotel and our rooms were really really pretty. As we progressed across the country the accommodation went from four star to maybe two star:-)
Prayer time at Ahmedabad's Jama Masjid Mosque in the Old City.
This one is dedicated to my father who grew up in Ahmedabad.
It is a prayer wheel in the street of Ladakhi village. A prayer wheel is a cylindrical wheel installed on a spindle made from metal, wood, stone, leather or coarse cotton. Traditionally, the mantra Om Mani Padme Hum is written in Sanskrit on the outside of the wheel. Also sometimes depicted are Dakinis, Protectors and very often the 8 auspicious symbols Ashtamangala. At the core of the cylinder is a "Life Tree" often made of wood or metal with certain mantras written on or wrapped around it. Many thousands (or in the case of larger prayer wheels, millions) of mantras are then wrapped around this life tree. The Mantra Om Mani Padme Hum is most commonly used, but other mantras may be used as well. According to the Tibetan Buddhist tradition based on the lineage texts regarding prayer wheels, spinning such a wheel will have much the same meritorious effect as orally reciting the prayers.
A Prayer Wheel is a cylindrical 'wheel' (Tibetan: 'khor) on a spindle made from metal, wood, stone, or even coarse cotton. The earliest recorded prayer wheels was written by a Chinese pilgrim around 400 CE. in Ladakh at the temple depicted the in above photo.
The concept of the prayer wheel is a physical manifestation of the phrase "turning the wheel of Dharma," which describes the way in which the Buddha taught. Traditionally, the mantra Om Mani Padme Hum is written in Sanskrit externally on the wheel.
According to the Buddhist tradition spinning such a wheel will have much the same meritorious effect as orally reciting the prayers
.Copyright © 2010. Toffael Rashid. All rights reserved. Use without permission is illegal.
Inside the Prayer wheels thousands of shlokas and Hymns are inscribed. Rotating these wheels is equivalent to reciting all of them. Can it get easier than this ?
“I cannot believe in a God who wants to be praised all the time.”
― Friedrich Nietzsche
Stone prayer bowls in an old Mexican church, in Villa Carbon, Estado de Mexico.
أسعد الله صباحكم / مسائكم بكل خير
حياكم الله يالغالين وكل عام وأنتم بخير وتقبل الله منا ومنكم صالح الأعمال والطاعات
أقدم لكم صور بسيطة لتصوير مصلى العيد وبالتحديد مصلى مدينة بريدة الجنوبي ،،
أخوكم عبدالله الغفيص
Flickr Lounge ~ Black and White
Southwell Minster - bronze and marble monument to George Ridding, the first Bishop of Southwell. Created by the British sculptor Frederick William Pomeroy.
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. All comments and Faves are very much appreciated
Good morning Panda Loving Friends! Happy SaturBei ☕ 🇺🇸🐼🐼 🙏️ 🎄⛄🔔❄️
Good morning Qing Bao & Bao Li!
Sending prayers up for our world.
Have a pawsome day everyone, be kind, enjoy some little thing, and be safe.
An Acehnese woman weeps during a prayer for tsunami victims at the Grand Mosque in Banda Aceh, indonesia, Feb. 2005.
A novice Monk in Sittwe, Myanmar, prays from a well used prayer book in his monastery. The traditions of Buddhism are upheld very strongly today in Myanmar, and monks pray throughout the day to honour the teachings of the Buddha. I was lucky to be welcomed into this monastery while exploring the area, and was treated to generous hospitality. After eating some food with the head abbot monk, I was privileged to witness prayer time when all the monks find a space and sit down to read aloud from their prayer books.