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el.godfootsteps.org/videos/meaning-of-prayer-hymn.html
Εκκλησιαστικοί ύμνοι | Η σημασία της προσευχής
I
Η
προσευχή είν' απ' τους τρόπους που ο άνθρωπος
συνεργάζεται με τον Θεό,
το Πνεύμα να επικαλεστεί κι απ' τον Θεό να αγγιχτεί.
Όσο προσεύχεστε, τόσο θ' αγγίζεστε,
διαφωτισμένοι και αποφασιστικοί.
Τέτοιοι άνθρωποι μπορούν να γίνουν τέλειοι.
Όσο προσεύχεστε, τόσο θ' αγγίζεστε,
διαφωτισμένοι και αποφασιστικοί.
Τέτοιοι άνθρωποι μπορούν να γίνουν τέλειοι.
II
Όσοι δεν προσεύχονται, νεκροί είναι χωρίς πνεύμα.
Απ' τον Θεό δεν αγγίζονται,
το έργο Του δεν ακολουθούν.
Χωρίς προσευχή χάνουν την πνευματική ζωή,
απ' τον Θεό απομακρύνoνται, δε θα τους εγκρίνει.
Χωρίς προσευχή χάνουν την πνευματική ζωή,
απ' τον Θεό απομακρύνoνται, δε θα τους εγκρίνει.
III
Όσο προσεύχεστε, τόσο θ' αγγίζεστε,
διαφωτισμένοι και αποφασιστικοί.
Τέτοιοι άνθρωποι μπορούν να γίνουν τέλειοι.
Όσο προσεύχεστε, τόσο θ' αγγίζεστε,
διαφωτισμένοι και αποφασιστικοί.
Τέτοιοι άνθρωποι μπορούν να γίνουν τέλειοι.
Τέτοιοι άνθρωποι μπορούν να γίνουν τέλειοι.
Τέτοιοι άνθρωποι μπορούν να γίνουν τέλειοι.
από το βιβλίο «Ο Λόγος Ενσαρκώνεται»
Πηγή εικόνας: Εκκλησία του Παντοδύναμου Θεού
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Sorry I have not been on but Ivan has had a stroke and I am asking for a little favor please say a little prayer for him he is not doing to well thats all I want for him to get better and to come home!!!
In the morning, women go to the muddy edge of the Mother Ganges with their baskets of bits... They make round piles from the river mud and carefully decorate these with flowers, herbs and spices that they have brought with them. A small butter lamp is lit, prayers are said and water from the river is splashed and drunk... When all is finished, the lumps of clay are returned to the river, and we can all hope for an easier time in the next life.
The Ladakhis tie prayer flags wherever the wind is high, with every flap the wind carries the prayers along with it to distant places..
Chime Lhakhang Monastery, Punakha, Bhutan; Platinum/Palladium-toned Kallitype print (8x10"); original photo made with a Fuji X-E1
The prayer of "Ana Bekoah" is a request from God to help us.
"Ana Bekoah" prayer is named also Shem ben Mem-Bet, which means: Name of 42 letters prayer. Actually the name "Ana Bekoah" is because of the first two words that open the prayer.
The significant part of the prayer is not the words themselves, but rather the first letter of each word. These letters taken together comprise the 42 letter name of Hashem, also known as the Holy Name of Creation.
The Prayer:
Ana becho'ach, g'dulat yemincha, tatir tz'rura
Kabel rinat amcha sagveinu, tahareinu nora
Na gibor dorshei yichudcha, k'vavat shamrem
Barchem taharem, rachamei tzidkatcha
Tamid gamlem, chasin kadosh
Berov tuvcha, nahel adatecha
Yachid ge'eh le'amcha p'neh, zochrei k'dushatecha
Shavateinu kabel ushma tza'akateinu, yode'a ta'alumot
(Baruch shem k'vod malchuto le'olam va'ed)
English translation:
We beg thee with the strength and greatness of thy right arm-Untangle our knotted fate.
Accept your people's song, elevate and purify us
Please, heroic one, those who pursue your uniqueness-
guard them as the pupil of an eye.
Bless them, purify them, pity them,
may your righteousness always reward them.
Powerful and Holy One, in goodness lead your flock.
Unique and proud one, to your people turn,
who remember your holiness.
Accept our cries, and hear our screams,
oh knower of mysteries.
(Blessed is the name of his noble kingdom
forever and ever.)
The prayer of "Ana Bekoah" is a request from God to help us.
"Ana Bekoah" prayer is named also Shem ben Mem-Bet, which means: Name of 42 letters prayer. Actually the name "Ana Bekoah" is because of the first two words that open the prayer.
The significant part of the prayer is not the words themselves, but rather the first letter of each word. These letters taken together comprise the 42 letter name of Hashem, also known as the Holy Name of Creation.
The Prayer:
Ana becho'ach, g'dulat yemincha, tatir tz'rura
Kabel rinat amcha sagveinu, tahareinu nora
Na gibor dorshei yichudcha, k'vavat shamrem
Barchem taharem, rachamei tzidkatcha
Tamid gamlem, chasin kadosh
Berov tuvcha, nahel adatecha
Yachid ge'eh le'amcha p'neh, zochrei k'dushatecha
Shavateinu kabel ushma tza'akateinu, yode'a ta'alumot
(Baruch shem k'vod malchuto le'olam va'ed)
English translation:
We beg thee with the strength and greatness of thy right arm-Untangle our knotted fate.
Accept your people's song, elevate and purify us
Please, heroic one, those who pursue your uniqueness-
guard them as the pupil of an eye.
Bless them, purify them, pity them,
may your righteousness always reward them.
Powerful and Holy One, in goodness lead your flock.
Unique and proud one, to your people turn,
who remember your holiness.
Accept our cries, and hear our screams,
oh knower of mysteries.
(Blessed is the name of his noble kingdom
forever and ever.)
More than a million people converged on a farm outside Bloemfontein in South Africa on April 22, 2017 for a National Day of Prayer. The gathering was called in response to a video that went viral on social media where a farmer called on evangelist, Angus Buchan, to call the nation to prayer. In the message he said: If you call it, we will come. Buchan answered the call and the meeting was organized in just 6 weeks.
Using a verse from the Old Testament, 2 Chronicles 7:14 which says - If my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, and I will forgive their sin and will heal their land - Buchan called the people of South Africa to repent of their sin and call on God for mercy. The people answered the call.
1.7 million people signed up to attend the national day of prayer marketed as IT'S TIME. Held on former South African Springbok Rugby player, Ollie Le Roux's farm 4 km North of Bloemfontein, roads to the venue from all directions were at a standstill by 6 am for the meeting that was due to start at 12 noon. Nobody knows exactly how many actually arrived on April 22, 2017, but estimates are that it was certainly over a million and perhaps upwards of 1.5 million. The crowd continued to swell throughout the morning and the meeting started just before 2 pm to allow time for people to arrive.
Significantly Buchan led the crowd in a prayer of repentance for racism and negativity about South Africa and prayed for release for those gripped by fear. Together South Africans of all colours prayed for an end to violence, rape, murder, adultery and other evils and for a God-fearing government to rise in the nation. As Buchan prayed for the wind of the Spirit to blow upon the nation a breeze blew across the gathered crowd, and dust devils blew across the crowd, one blowing across the front of the stage, a sound that could be heard in the microphones. Buchan said this was no coincidence, but a "God-incidence", indicating it was a sign of God's favour in hearing the prayers of the people.
Shot it at Kumbha Mela(Fair) 2010.Its a greatest show on Earth.
In Hindu mythology, its origin is found in one of the popular creation myths and the Hindu theories on evolution, the Samudra manthan episode (Churning of the ocean of milk), which finds mention in the Bhagavata Purana, Vishnu Purana, the Mahabharata, and the Ramayana.
The Gods had lost their strength, and to regain it, they thought of churning the Ksheera Sagara (primordial ocean of milk) for amrit (the nectar of immortality), this required them to make a temporary agreement with their arch enemies, the demons or Asuras, to work together with a promise of sharing the nectar equally thereafter. However, when the Kumbha (urn) containing the amrita appeared, a fight ensued. For twelve days and twelve nights (equivalent to twelve human years) the gods and demons fought in the sky for the pot of amrita. It is believed that during the battle, Lord Vishnu flew away with the Kumbha of elixir, and that is when drops of amrita fell at four places on earth: Prayag, Haridwar, Ujjain and Nashik, and that is where the Kumbh Mela is observed every twelve years.
First written evidence of the Kumbha Mela can be found in the accounts of Chinese traveller, Huan Tsang or Xuanzang (602 - 664 A.D.) who visited India in 629 -645 CE, during the reign of King Harshavardhana.
Source:-Wikipedia.
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"lord prayer coin"this small coin i belive was given out to troops in war time,it is about 16cm,wide with the lords prayer on the reverse side,,
Prayers for Moanalani and family for her very sick mother
by THROUGH_HAWAIIAN_EYES
© Tous droits réservés
Please you can give your support to Moana and her family here
Clel Harr views paintings on display in the prayer room on May 20 during the 2016 conference in Portland, Ore. Harr is a member of the 2016 prayer team. Photo by Kathleen Barry, UMNS
I did not see this type of prayer wheels in many temples in Japan, but they are everywhere in Tibet, that I visited a couple of years ago. These ones are in Kodai-ji temple in Higashiyama, Kyoto.
Reposting as a message of support to Japan at this tragic and worrying time...
I visited Japan over Christmas and New Year 2010/11 (to visit my partners son who is studying out there for a year) and was very taken with the whole place. My heart goes out to the nation of Japan.
Just learned that Matt is fine as he was up a mountain in Okinawa at the time
I'm not in Japan at the moment - I've just been uploading the pics from my trip there in Dec/ Jan but thanks to those who have expressed concern.
At this shrine the prayers were more ornate and hung up on pink flowers.. it was a pretty sight
Spital Street Methodist Church, Dartford, invites the community to pray methodist.org.uk/news-and-events/the-buzz/the-buzz-archiv...
My new website juandiegojr | photography
Punta Carnero.
Algeciras (Cádiz)
Camera ► Nikon D90
Lens ► Tokina 11-16mm @ 13mm
Filter ► Lee 0.9 ND Grad Soft + Lee 0.6 ND Grad Hard
Aperture ► f/16
Exposure ► 2 seconds
Flash ► None
ISO ► 200
Tripod ► Manfrotto 190PROBX + Head Manfrotto 804RC2
No HDR just one shot
(Taking a brief break from transcribing.)
By the time I was born my father had become an atheist, and remained so for the rest of his life. After he died I found relics of his earlier life in the bottom drawer of his dresser; other items stored there included a tallit (prayer shawl) and tefillin (phylacteries). These books likely traveled with him through Europe during World War II. I was fascinated to find these, since I grew up largely non-observant. My own spirituality is not tied to any one religion, though Judaism (and my interpretation of it) is where my roots lie.
The Jewish Holy Scriptures, Presented by the Army of the United States on the left is hardcover, contains only English text, and was printed by the U.S. Government Printing Office in 1942. It also bears a 1917 copyright by the Jewish Publication Society of America, so was likely also used by Jews fighting in World War I. It contains excerpts from the Tanakh (known more commonly as the "Old Testament"). Photographed in slightly smaller scale, it measures 5-1/4 x 3-1/4 inches.
The Prayer Book Abridged for Jews in the Armed Forces of the United States on the right is paperback, with its spine on the right rather than the left and with its pages numbered from right to left. It contains specific prayers rather than Biblical passages (although it does contain some of the Psalms). These include prayers for the Sabbath and High Holy Days, the Mourner's Kaddish, and others that include a memorial prayer for those fallen in battle, prayer on being delivered from danger, prayers for the sick and wounded, prayer during a sea voyage, prayer for the U.S., prayer for moral strength, prayer for home, etc. Right-hand pages are in Hebrew, left-hand pages in English. This book was published not by the U.S. government but by the National Jewish Welfare Board (printed by the Jewish Publication Society), copyright 1941 and 1943. Its original edition of 250,000 copies had been printed in 1917. The two editions printed during World War II number 400,000 and 800,000 copies, respectively. It measures 5 x 3-1/4 inches.
Please don't use this image on websites,
blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
Dushan B. Hadnadjev © All rights reserved
Prayer charms intended to bring good luck hang around a tree at Kunozan Toshogu Shrine in Shimizu, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan.