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The Shiva Vishnu Temple of South Florida is a non-profit religious organization with a mission of operating a traditional Hindu temple based on Vaasthu and Agama Shaastra and imparting religious, educational, and cultural values to our community and future generations. In 1996 we embarked upon building a traditional Dravidian (South Indian) style temple under the guidance of chief architect, Dr. Ganapati Sthapati of Chennai, India, a well-known temple builder of international repute. The construction began in April 1999. Twelve shilpis (sculptors) came from Mahabalipuram, Tamilnadu, India in April 2000 and carried out the Indianization of the temple.
The main temple building has two Raja Gopurams (entrance towers) and two Vimana Gopurams (Towers) over each of the main Shiva and Vishnu Garbagrahas (Shrines). The total area of the temple is approximately 6200 sq ft. The temple ornaments and architectural style are of Chola, and Pandya dynasty (10th century) for Shiva and Parivar (associated) shrines, and Vijayanagara dynasty (12th century) for Venkateshwara and Parivar shrines. The Ayyappa shrine is built according to the Kerala style of architecture. The second building is the community hall which opened in April of 2001. It houses educational and cultural activities and is occasionally rented for private ceremonies to Temple members and devotees.
Mahakumbhabhishekam (sacred purification) and Pranaprathishtapana (consecration) of our temple were celebrated from November 23 to 25 of 2001 and the temple has been open to the public since then. We have four well-trained priests from India who perform daily puja services. The temple’s religious rituals strictly follow the Agama Shastras: Shiva agama for Shiva and Parivar devathas, Pancharathra agama for Vishnu and parivara devathas.
The temple organizes a number of religious services and celebrates major Hindu festivals throughout the year, which are open to the general public. Devotees have the pportunity to sponsor any of these religious services. The temple priests can also conduct specific religious services on behalf of devotees either at the temple or in their homes.
The construction of the temple was made possible with generous contributions from the members of our community. The temple is operated by revenues generated from services and donations. Your generous donation is always welcome
and is tax-deductible.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.shivavishnu.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/ShivaVishn...
www.sunny.org/listings/shiva-vishnu-temple-of-south-florida-(hindu)/7579/
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
The Shiva Vishnu Temple of South Florida is a non-profit religious organization with a mission of operating a traditional Hindu temple based on Vaasthu and Agama Shaastra and imparting religious, educational, and cultural values to our community and future generations. In 1996 we embarked upon building a traditional Dravidian (South Indian) style temple under the guidance of chief architect, Dr. Ganapati Sthapati of Chennai, India, a well-known temple builder of international repute. The construction began in April 1999. Twelve shilpis (sculptors) came from Mahabalipuram, Tamilnadu, India in April 2000 and carried out the Indianization of the temple.
The main temple building has two Raja Gopurams (entrance towers) and two Vimana Gopurams (Towers) over each of the main Shiva and Vishnu Garbagrahas (Shrines). The total area of the temple is approximately 6200 sq ft. The temple ornaments and architectural style are of Chola, and Pandya dynasty (10th century) for Shiva and Parivar (associated) shrines, and Vijayanagara dynasty (12th century) for Venkateshwara and Parivar shrines. The Ayyappa shrine is built according to the Kerala style of architecture. The second building is the community hall which opened in April of 2001. It houses educational and cultural activities and is occasionally rented for private ceremonies to Temple members and devotees.
Mahakumbhabhishekam (sacred purification) and Pranaprathishtapana (consecration) of our temple were celebrated from November 23 to 25 of 2001 and the temple has been open to the public since then. We have four well-trained priests from India who perform daily puja services. The temple’s religious rituals strictly follow the Agama Shastras: Shiva agama for Shiva and Parivar devathas, Pancharathra agama for Vishnu and parivara devathas.
The temple organizes a number of religious services and celebrates major Hindu festivals throughout the year, which are open to the general public. Devotees have the pportunity to sponsor any of these religious services. The temple priests can also conduct specific religious services on behalf of devotees either at the temple or in their homes.
The construction of the temple was made possible with generous contributions from the members of our community. The temple is operated by revenues generated from services and donations. Your generous donation is always welcome
and is tax-deductible.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.shivavishnu.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/ShivaVishn...
www.sunny.org/listings/shiva-vishnu-temple-of-south-florida-(hindu)/7579/
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
The Shiva Vishnu Temple of South Florida is a non-profit religious organization with a mission of operating a traditional Hindu temple based on Vaasthu and Agama Shaastra and imparting religious, educational, and cultural values to our community and future generations. In 1996 we embarked upon building a traditional Dravidian (South Indian) style temple under the guidance of chief architect, Dr. Ganapati Sthapati of Chennai, India, a well-known temple builder of international repute. The construction began in April 1999. Twelve shilpis (sculptors) came from Mahabalipuram, Tamilnadu, India in April 2000 and carried out the Indianization of the temple.
The main temple building has two Raja Gopurams (entrance towers) and two Vimana Gopurams (Towers) over each of the main Shiva and Vishnu Garbagrahas (Shrines). The total area of the temple is approximately 6200 sq ft. The temple ornaments and architectural style are of Chola, and Pandya dynasty (10th century) for Shiva and Parivar (associated) shrines, and Vijayanagara dynasty (12th century) for Venkateshwara and Parivar shrines. The Ayyappa shrine is built according to the Kerala style of architecture. The second building is the community hall which opened in April of 2001. It houses educational and cultural activities and is occasionally rented for private ceremonies to Temple members and devotees.
Mahakumbhabhishekam (sacred purification) and Pranaprathishtapana (consecration) of our temple were celebrated from November 23 to 25 of 2001 and the temple has been open to the public since then. We have four well-trained priests from India who perform daily puja services. The temple’s religious rituals strictly follow the Agama Shastras: Shiva agama for Shiva and Parivar devathas, Pancharathra agama for Vishnu and parivara devathas.
The temple organizes a number of religious services and celebrates major Hindu festivals throughout the year, which are open to the general public. Devotees have the pportunity to sponsor any of these religious services. The temple priests can also conduct specific religious services on behalf of devotees either at the temple or in their homes.
The construction of the temple was made possible with generous contributions from the members of our community. The temple is operated by revenues generated from services and donations. Your generous donation is always welcome
and is tax-deductible.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.shivavishnu.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/ShivaVishn...
www.sunny.org/listings/shiva-vishnu-temple-of-south-florida-(hindu)/7579/
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
The Shiva Vishnu Temple of South Florida is a non-profit religious organization with a mission of operating a traditional Hindu temple based on Vaasthu and Agama Shaastra and imparting religious, educational, and cultural values to our community and future generations. In 1996 we embarked upon building a traditional Dravidian (South Indian) style temple under the guidance of chief architect, Dr. Ganapati Sthapati of Chennai, India, a well-known temple builder of international repute. The construction began in April 1999. Twelve shilpis (sculptors) came from Mahabalipuram, Tamilnadu, India in April 2000 and carried out the Indianization of the temple.
The main temple building has two Raja Gopurams (entrance towers) and two Vimana Gopurams (Towers) over each of the main Shiva and Vishnu Garbagrahas (Shrines). The total area of the temple is approximately 6200 sq ft. The temple ornaments and architectural style are of Chola, and Pandya dynasty (10th century) for Shiva and Parivar (associated) shrines, and Vijayanagara dynasty (12th century) for Venkateshwara and Parivar shrines. The Ayyappa shrine is built according to the Kerala style of architecture. The second building is the community hall which opened in April of 2001. It houses educational and cultural activities and is occasionally rented for private ceremonies to Temple members and devotees.
Mahakumbhabhishekam (sacred purification) and Pranaprathishtapana (consecration) of our temple were celebrated from November 23 to 25 of 2001 and the temple has been open to the public since then. We have four well-trained priests from India who perform daily puja services. The temple’s religious rituals strictly follow the Agama Shastras: Shiva agama for Shiva and Parivar devathas, Pancharathra agama for Vishnu and parivara devathas.
The temple organizes a number of religious services and celebrates major Hindu festivals throughout the year, which are open to the general public. Devotees have the pportunity to sponsor any of these religious services. The temple priests can also conduct specific religious services on behalf of devotees either at the temple or in their homes.
The construction of the temple was made possible with generous contributions from the members of our community. The temple is operated by revenues generated from services and donations. Your generous donation is always welcome
and is tax-deductible.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.shivavishnu.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/ShivaVishn...
www.sunny.org/listings/shiva-vishnu-temple-of-south-florida-(hindu)/7579/
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
The Shiva Vishnu Temple of South Florida is a non-profit religious organization with a mission of operating a traditional Hindu temple based on Vaasthu and Agama Shaastra and imparting religious, educational, and cultural values to our community and future generations. In 1996 we embarked upon building a traditional Dravidian (South Indian) style temple under the guidance of chief architect, Dr. Ganapati Sthapati of Chennai, India, a well-known temple builder of international repute. The construction began in April 1999. Twelve shilpis (sculptors) came from Mahabalipuram, Tamilnadu, India in April 2000 and carried out the Indianization of the temple.
The main temple building has two Raja Gopurams (entrance towers) and two Vimana Gopurams (Towers) over each of the main Shiva and Vishnu Garbagrahas (Shrines). The total area of the temple is approximately 6200 sq ft. The temple ornaments and architectural style are of Chola, and Pandya dynasty (10th century) for Shiva and Parivar (associated) shrines, and Vijayanagara dynasty (12th century) for Venkateshwara and Parivar shrines. The Ayyappa shrine is built according to the Kerala style of architecture. The second building is the community hall which opened in April of 2001. It houses educational and cultural activities and is occasionally rented for private ceremonies to Temple members and devotees.
Mahakumbhabhishekam (sacred purification) and Pranaprathishtapana (consecration) of our temple were celebrated from November 23 to 25 of 2001 and the temple has been open to the public since then. We have four well-trained priests from India who perform daily puja services. The temple’s religious rituals strictly follow the Agama Shastras: Shiva agama for Shiva and Parivar devathas, Pancharathra agama for Vishnu and parivara devathas.
The temple organizes a number of religious services and celebrates major Hindu festivals throughout the year, which are open to the general public. Devotees have the pportunity to sponsor any of these religious services. The temple priests can also conduct specific religious services on behalf of devotees either at the temple or in their homes.
The construction of the temple was made possible with generous contributions from the members of our community. The temple is operated by revenues generated from services and donations. Your generous donation is always welcome
and is tax-deductible.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.shivavishnu.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/ShivaVishn...
www.sunny.org/listings/shiva-vishnu-temple-of-south-florida-(hindu)/7579/
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
The Shiva Vishnu Temple of South Florida is a non-profit religious organization with a mission of operating a traditional Hindu temple based on Vaasthu and Agama Shaastra and imparting religious, educational, and cultural values to our community and future generations. In 1996 we embarked upon building a traditional Dravidian (South Indian) style temple under the guidance of chief architect, Dr. Ganapati Sthapati of Chennai, India, a well-known temple builder of international repute. The construction began in April 1999. Twelve shilpis (sculptors) came from Mahabalipuram, Tamilnadu, India in April 2000 and carried out the Indianization of the temple.
The main temple building has two Raja Gopurams (entrance towers) and two Vimana Gopurams (Towers) over each of the main Shiva and Vishnu Garbagrahas (Shrines). The total area of the temple is approximately 6200 sq ft. The temple ornaments and architectural style are of Chola, and Pandya dynasty (10th century) for Shiva and Parivar (associated) shrines, and Vijayanagara dynasty (12th century) for Venkateshwara and Parivar shrines. The Ayyappa shrine is built according to the Kerala style of architecture. The second building is the community hall which opened in April of 2001. It houses educational and cultural activities and is occasionally rented for private ceremonies to Temple members and devotees.
Mahakumbhabhishekam (sacred purification) and Pranaprathishtapana (consecration) of our temple were celebrated from November 23 to 25 of 2001 and the temple has been open to the public since then. We have four well-trained priests from India who perform daily puja services. The temple’s religious rituals strictly follow the Agama Shastras: Shiva agama for Shiva and Parivar devathas, Pancharathra agama for Vishnu and parivara devathas.
The temple organizes a number of religious services and celebrates major Hindu festivals throughout the year, which are open to the general public. Devotees have the pportunity to sponsor any of these religious services. The temple priests can also conduct specific religious services on behalf of devotees either at the temple or in their homes.
The construction of the temple was made possible with generous contributions from the members of our community. The temple is operated by revenues generated from services and donations. Your generous donation is always welcome
and is tax-deductible.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.shivavishnu.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/ShivaVishn...
www.sunny.org/listings/shiva-vishnu-temple-of-south-florida-(hindu)/7579/
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Completed in 1916, the Old Tarpon Springs City Hall is a historic site in Tarpon Springs, Florida. This brick building is located at 101 South Pinellas Avenue in downtown Tarpon Springs. On August 10, 1990, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It was designed by renowned architect Ernest D. Cook in the neoclassical style. The 1-story north wing was constructed in 1947. The building is currently used as the Tarpon Springs Cultural Center.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.pcpao.org/?pg=https://www.pcpao.org/general.php?strap...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Tarpon_Springs_City_Hall
web.archive.org/web/20140927014957/http://www.flheritage....
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarpon_Springs_Cultural_Center
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
The Shiva Vishnu Temple of South Florida is a non-profit religious organization with a mission of operating a traditional Hindu temple based on Vaasthu and Agama Shaastra and imparting religious, educational, and cultural values to our community and future generations. In 1996 we embarked upon building a traditional Dravidian (South Indian) style temple under the guidance of chief architect, Dr. Ganapati Sthapati of Chennai, India, a well-known temple builder of international repute. The construction began in April 1999. Twelve shilpis (sculptors) came from Mahabalipuram, Tamilnadu, India in April 2000 and carried out the Indianization of the temple.
The main temple building has two Raja Gopurams (entrance towers) and two Vimana Gopurams (Towers) over each of the main Shiva and Vishnu Garbagrahas (Shrines). The total area of the temple is approximately 6200 sq ft. The temple ornaments and architectural style are of Chola, and Pandya dynasty (10th century) for Shiva and Parivar (associated) shrines, and Vijayanagara dynasty (12th century) for Venkateshwara and Parivar shrines. The Ayyappa shrine is built according to the Kerala style of architecture. The second building is the community hall which opened in April of 2001. It houses educational and cultural activities and is occasionally rented for private ceremonies to Temple members and devotees.
Mahakumbhabhishekam (sacred purification) and Pranaprathishtapana (consecration) of our temple were celebrated from November 23 to 25 of 2001 and the temple has been open to the public since then. We have four well-trained priests from India who perform daily puja services. The temple’s religious rituals strictly follow the Agama Shastras: Shiva agama for Shiva and Parivar devathas, Pancharathra agama for Vishnu and parivara devathas.
The temple organizes a number of religious services and celebrates major Hindu festivals throughout the year, which are open to the general public. Devotees have the pportunity to sponsor any of these religious services. The temple priests can also conduct specific religious services on behalf of devotees either at the temple or in their homes.
The construction of the temple was made possible with generous contributions from the members of our community. The temple is operated by revenues generated from services and donations. Your generous donation is always welcome
and is tax-deductible.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.shivavishnu.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/ShivaVishn...
www.sunny.org/listings/shiva-vishnu-temple-of-south-florida-(hindu)/7579/
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Completed in 1916, the Old Tarpon Springs City Hall is a historic site in Tarpon Springs, Florida. This brick building is located at 101 South Pinellas Avenue in downtown Tarpon Springs. On August 10, 1990, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It was designed by renowned architect Ernest D. Cook in the neoclassical style. The 1-story north wing was constructed in 1947. The building is currently used as the Tarpon Springs Cultural Center.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.pcpao.org/?pg=https://www.pcpao.org/general.php?strap...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Tarpon_Springs_City_Hall
web.archive.org/web/20140927014957/http://www.flheritage....
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarpon_Springs_Cultural_Center
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
The Shiva Vishnu Temple of South Florida is a non-profit religious organization with a mission of operating a traditional Hindu temple based on Vaasthu and Agama Shaastra and imparting religious, educational, and cultural values to our community and future generations. In 1996 we embarked upon building a traditional Dravidian (South Indian) style temple under the guidance of chief architect, Dr. Ganapati Sthapati of Chennai, India, a well-known temple builder of international repute. The construction began in April 1999. Twelve shilpis (sculptors) came from Mahabalipuram, Tamilnadu, India in April 2000 and carried out the Indianization of the temple.
The main temple building has two Raja Gopurams (entrance towers) and two Vimana Gopurams (Towers) over each of the main Shiva and Vishnu Garbagrahas (Shrines). The total area of the temple is approximately 6200 sq ft. The temple ornaments and architectural style are of Chola, and Pandya dynasty (10th century) for Shiva and Parivar (associated) shrines, and Vijayanagara dynasty (12th century) for Venkateshwara and Parivar shrines. The Ayyappa shrine is built according to the Kerala style of architecture. The second building is the community hall which opened in April of 2001. It houses educational and cultural activities and is occasionally rented for private ceremonies to Temple members and devotees.
Mahakumbhabhishekam (sacred purification) and Pranaprathishtapana (consecration) of our temple were celebrated from November 23 to 25 of 2001 and the temple has been open to the public since then. We have four well-trained priests from India who perform daily puja services. The temple’s religious rituals strictly follow the Agama Shastras: Shiva agama for Shiva and Parivar devathas, Pancharathra agama for Vishnu and parivara devathas.
The temple organizes a number of religious services and celebrates major Hindu festivals throughout the year, which are open to the general public. Devotees have the pportunity to sponsor any of these religious services. The temple priests can also conduct specific religious services on behalf of devotees either at the temple or in their homes.
The construction of the temple was made possible with generous contributions from the members of our community. The temple is operated by revenues generated from services and donations. Your generous donation is always welcome
and is tax-deductible.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.shivavishnu.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/ShivaVishn...
www.sunny.org/listings/shiva-vishnu-temple-of-south-florida-(hindu)/7579/
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Completed in 1916, the Old Tarpon Springs City Hall is a historic site in Tarpon Springs, Florida. This brick building is located at 101 South Pinellas Avenue in downtown Tarpon Springs. On August 10, 1990, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It was designed by renowned architect Ernest D. Cook in the neoclassical style. The 1-story north wing was constructed in 1947. The building is currently used as the Tarpon Springs Cultural Center.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.pcpao.org/?pg=https://www.pcpao.org/general.php?strap...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Tarpon_Springs_City_Hall
web.archive.org/web/20140927014957/http://www.flheritage....
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarpon_Springs_Cultural_Center
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Completed in 1916, the Old Tarpon Springs City Hall is a historic site in Tarpon Springs, Florida. This brick building is located at 101 South Pinellas Avenue in downtown Tarpon Springs. On August 10, 1990, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It was designed by renowned architect Ernest D. Cook in the neoclassical style. The 1-story north wing was constructed in 1947. The building is currently used as the Tarpon Springs Cultural Center.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.pcpao.org/?pg=https://www.pcpao.org/general.php?strap...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Tarpon_Springs_City_Hall
web.archive.org/web/20140927014957/http://www.flheritage....
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarpon_Springs_Cultural_Center
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
#80, 12
162
The first thing you need to know about this extraordinary place is that you are staying in a religious house built more than 500 years ago to serve as a Pantheon for the ladies of the House of Bragança, the second most powerful noble house in the country after the Royal House. Set in Paço Ducal, the convent, the church and the palace are witnesses to a very rich historical period and, thanks to D. John IV, the Restorer, they bear matchless beauty and richness.
You will sleep in the Poor Clare nuns' convent, which became home to many second-born daughters (or illegitimate daughters) of noble families and, thanks to continuous endowments and gifts, one of the most opulent praying sites in Portugal. Confirm this importance in person, whether by attending Sunday Mass in the church or by peeking at the higher choir through the door that leads directly to the Pousada.
Come and marvel at the first hall: rebuilt in the old barns area, it is now decorated with the painted wood art pieces that were once positioned in their original ceilings . Go to the bar and sit in one of the unique chairs called ''conversadeiras'' (from "chatting"), which are perfect for long talks with the best possible comfort. In this Pestana Historic Hotel you will find a different nook every day, or a different path between the room and the cloister, or between the room and the restaurant. The frescoes and tiles, whether original or restored, are the best company for your wanderings.
In fact, we challenge you to try and identify the various restored halls and guess the number of rooms at the Pousada - no easy task. Be sure to check the magnificently restored Sala do Capítulo; or the room where the old gatehouse to the monastery used to be, with a magnificent parlour - the only place where the cloistered nuns could contact the outside world, through bars and an imposing wheel where they received the supplies. You can imagine the nuns meditating in the cloister, the abbess in the hand-kissing room, and try to imagine what the structure in the middle of the Professor's room was for, if the room is free.
The story of your stay in this Pousada is bound to be a continuous journey between the present and the past, and it's even likely that the frescoes, the chapels and the oratories will bring out the sacred art enthusiast within you. Lose yourself in the gardens, explore the cistern, find the source of São João Evangelista and be sure to spot the most bizarre and quirky aspect of the reception desk - ask for help if you cannot identify it.
Take refuge from the inclement heat and strong sun in the summer - when the outdoor pool and the cool cloister are calling for you. Keep out of the cold and the rain in winter - the chairs and fireplaces await your company. Be enthralled by this land of kings and orange trees, of noble and nuns, of marble and dust, and head back home with many stories to tell.
Seven years after Mac V. Calico passed away, the sign for his real estate office in Stagecoach, Nevada, still stands prominently by Highway 50.
Persevering through Pressure.......by Chuck Swindoll
Doubts often steal into our lives like termites into a HOUSE. These termite-like thoughts eat away at our faith. Usually, we can hold up pretty well under this attack. But occasionally, when a strong gale comes along—a sudden, intense blast—we discover we cannot cope. Our house begins to lean. For some people it completely collapses. It is during these stormy times, during the dark days and nights of tragedy and calamity, that we begin to feel the destructive effects of our doubts—running like stress fractures through the structure of our lives.
For me, there are times when the intensity of doubt reaches maximum proportions.
One such time is when things I believe should never happen, occur. There are times when my loving, gracious, merciful, kind, good, sovereign God surprises me by saying yes to something I was convinced He would say no to. When bad things happen to good people.
Doubts also increase when things I believe should happen, never occur (the other side of the coin). When I expected God to say yes but He said no.
Joni Eareckson Tada (and a thousand like her) trust confidently for awhile that the paralysis will go away—that God will say, "Yes, I'll get you through this. I'll teach you some deep lessons, and then I will use you with full health in days to come as I heal you completely." But God ultimately says no. When we expect Him to say yes and He says no, doubts multiply.
Other situations in which doubts grow takes place when things that I believe should happen now, occur much, much later. Of all the doubts which creep into our soul perhaps few are more devastating than those that happen when we are told by God, in effect. "Wait, wait, wait, wait . . . wait . . . wait!" All of us have wrestled greatly with His timing.
These "pressure points" provide a perfect introduction to the verses in Hebrews 6. This is that great chapter that begins with a strong warning, continues with words of affirmation, and closes with words of reassurance and ringing confidence. It addresses the Christian hanging on by his fingernails as he feels himself sliding down the hill. It shouts: "Persevere! Hang tough! Be strong! Don't quit!" Even when God says no, and you expected yes. Even when He says yes, and you anticipated no. And especially when He says to wait, and you expected it now.
If you're in that painful "space" right now, my word for you is: persevere! Hope in God—this is not the end.
If you're in a painful "place" now, persevere! Hope in God; this is not the end. —Chuck Swindoll Hebrews 6:18
IN ENGLISH BELOW THE LINE
Els vells vapors textils han quasi desaparescut, de Sabadell. I només ens ha quedat el totxo.
Fotografia feta amb la Hasselblad 500 C/M, fabricada el 1979; objectiu Carl Zeiss Sonnar f4/150mm; Fomapan 100 revelat a casa amb HC110.
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The old, abandoned, textile factories that ruled in Sabadell have all but disapeared. Now real state rules but offers less. Way less.
Picture taken with a Hasselblad 500 C/M, made in 1979; Carl Zeiss Sonnar f4/150mm; Fomapan 100, developed in HC110.
La famosa bombolla va fer 'bluf', i deixà repartits arreu els esquelets contemporanis, mostra de tots aquells que creien en el diner facil a canvi d'arrasar el paisatge i la terra.
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When the Spanish real state bubble imploded, it left, like beached whale skeletons, half-build housing projects in almost every city and middle sized village! You could see them all arround, like this one near Zamora.