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Kyzyl - capital of Tuva - Siberia - Russia
Kyzyl, the capital of Tuva.
Kyzyl, the center of Asia
This city is situated in the place where Biy-Khem (the Big Yenisey) and Ka-Khem ( the Small Yenisey) unite their waters and give a life to the great river Yenisey. The first sightseeing to visit here is the Geographical Centre of Asia. Built in 1964, the monument represents a big globe on which the contours of continents are marked. Tuva and Kyzyl are specially indicated.
Buddhism in Tuva exists in harmony with shaman beliefs.
Very important:
Regional museum of Tuva - exhibition of 'Scythian gold'
The Garden of One Thousand Buddhas is a spiritual site near Arlee, Montana, within the Flathead Indian Reservation
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.
Spital Street Methodist Church, Dartford, invites the community to pray methodist.org.uk/news-and-events/the-buzz/the-buzz-archiv...
Prayer flags set against a very modern (in the artistic sense) concrete structure. I like the juxtaposition of ideologies. It seems consistent with the agenda of the Dalai Lama: the blurring of the lines between western and eastern thought, science and spirituality interwoven into one beautiful tapestry...
Yeah, what he said.
www.lisascreativeniche.blogspot.com/2015/05/thoughts-and-..., Altenew stamps, Distress Markers, Gold Embossing Powder and Embossed Vellum
This girl was actually competing in our church's version of "The Amazing Race." She had to memorize a bible verse and recite it back to advance to the next round. 10,000+ Views as of August, 2011.
(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
Candles people light in the Basilica of Esquipulas, asking for favors or thanking God for having granted one.
Here is the set up of the art project.
250 plastic cups and 250 candles...
I'm hoping to do this again this year for NUIT BLANCHE with 2,000 candles .
You write a prayer or wish on to a piece of paper and tie it to the rope around the tree. Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan
kondinin day3 Sunday... day of prayer.
This is a full size image (for a change) If you really want to see large and detail.
click on 'all sizes'
Members of the Vicenza Military Community gather for the national prayer breakfast Feb. 6 at the Golden Lion. Chief of Chaplains Maj. Gen. Donald Rutherford spoke for the second year in a row at the event. Photo by Julie M. Lucas/USAG Vicenza PAO.
Learn more about us on www.usag.vicenza.army.mil and www.facebook.com/VMCItaly..
Women from the Lebanon Christian Church, Lebanon, Ind., pause together for a time of prayer prior to the start of the Women's Ministry Leadership Forum. About 625 women, representing 179 churches and eight denominations from 35 states attended the three-day event.
Masses of colourful prayer flags at Dochu La, a 3140m pass on the road between Thimphu and Punakha in western Bhutan
The 45th Fires Brigade, Oklahoma Army National Guard, hosted a prayer breakfast on the morning of Saturday, January 5, 2013.
Photo: Sgt. 1st Class Darren Heusel, Oklahoma National Guard Public Affairs
I just realized that a bunch of photos that I love never made it to flickr. Time to rectify that situation.
I really miss these guys...