Shabbir Qamar Bukhai Islamic Religious Speaker
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Well I am posting on a Sunday!
Taken on the beautiful island of Lunga.
Thank you for stopping by. Any comments and faves are much appreciated. Have a great day 😊
Driving the backroads of home is a favorite passtime for me and of course I always have my camera with me. This is a simple country Church next to a cornfield, a typical scene where I am from.
A direct, and concise, message illustrated on a crumbling abandoned church located on Oregon's Warm Springs Indian Reservation by an anonymous prophet.
Happy Sliders Sunday, everyone!
Gesangbücher in einer Kirche, bereit für die nächste Predigt.
Hymnals in a church, ready for the next sermon.
Siloam Presbyterian Curch, part of Historic Churches of Rural Georgia ouoting with Southeastern Photographic Society
People see different things in clouds all the time -- and frosted trees are the same. I see a preacher giving a sermon to his flock, with a nun standing behind him. Heavenly light anyway! Black Sand Basin, Yellowstone National Park.
From the Harrington Citizen, April 21, 1905:
"On account of the death of Mr. Calliott, who was a member of our local school board, school was dismissed Monday, the day of his death, and was not taken up again until Thursday, the day after his funeral. On Monday the community was shocked by the report of the death of William Calliott, one of the early settlers of this section, at his home two and one-half miles south of town. Mr. Calliott died of Bright's disease, with which he has been troubled for the past two years, but not badly until the past week. Funeral services were held in the school house at this place Wednesday morning, conducted by Rev Father Van de Ven of Sprague, interment in the Lamona Cemetery."
Bright's disease was what we now call nephritis, one of the various kidney diseases. Back in the early 1900s, it would have been treated with diuretics as well as mercury compounds, and sometimes opium for the pain. The he died quickly seems a bit odd, but perhaps he had it for awhile and went downhill quickly.
It's interesting that they canceled school for most of the week. He was one of the earlier pioneers to the area, but being only 45, was hardly an old timer.
Mr. Calliott was born in Missouri in 1859. He met and married Caroline Reich in 1881. They had a child right away, but she died within a year. They had another, but Caroline died shortly after giving birth. The child, a son, died a few months later.
A year or so later, he met Anna Huck, whose husband recently died. They married and moved to Washington where they had five kids. Anna had a small child with her deceased husband and Mr. Calliott adopted him as his own.
Their last child, Ruben, died of cholera about a month after he was born in 1902. There are several other children who died this same year, and it's likely there was an outbreak.
Mr. Calliott's grandson is also buried nearby. He died from "cancer of the left eye" at the age of 3 in 1918.
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'Sermon'
Camera: Chamonix 45F-2
Lens: Steinheil Rapid Antiplanet 6,5; 27cm
Film: Fomapan 200
Exposure: f/24; 1sec
Process: FA-1027; 1+14; 9min
Washington
Jun 2023
To return to Eckhart’s Sermon 24, the friar preaches not only of the birth of the Word in Bethlehem but of the Word’s birth in eternity and in the soul. All three at once: a divine birth for every aspect of human life. Regarding the birth of the Word in the soul, and this includes each and every one of us, “It is the peculiar characteristic of this birth that it always brings forth new light. It constantly introduces a strong light in the soul with light so much that the light gathers in the being and ground of the soul and spills over into the faculties and the outer self. This happened to Paul too when God bathed him in his light” (Acts 9: 3). 12 Eckhart continues, “The ground of the soul, however, is touched only by this and the more you are free of yourself, the more you shall find light, truth, and understanding.”
-An Ocean of Light Contemplation, Transformation, and Liberation, Martin Laird, O.S.A.
A misty Loch Ard at sunrise
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Eglise Notre-Dame à Vitré (Ille-et-Vilaine)
La chaire (du latin cathedra, le siège) est à l'origine le siège d'un évêque dans son église (maintenant désigné sous le terme de cathèdre).
En tant que meuble, au Moyen Âge (XIIIe siècle) ce terme désigne un siège en bois à haut dossier et aux accotoirs pleins réservé au maître de maison. Elle est sans dais jusqu'au XVe siècle.
La chaire a symbolisé la fonction d'autorité et d'enseignement de l'évêque, ce qui a conduit à deux sens dérivés :
- en architecture, la chaire désigne également la tribune du prédicateur dans une église ;
-le terme désigne le poste d'un professeur responsable de l'enseignement d'une matière dans l'enseignement universitaire.
Jusqu'au XVIIe siècle, on utilisait indifféremment les mots « chaire » ou « chaise », la distinction entre les deux termes n'étant pas définitivement fixée à cette époque1. Il semblerait que le langage précieux de cette époque refusait les consonnes « dures », considérées comme trop vulgaires.
Church Notre-Dame at Vitré (Ille-et-Vilaine) France :
Pulpit is a speakers' stand in a church. In many Christian churches, there are two speakers' stands at the front of the church. Typically, the one on the left (as viewed by the congregation) is called the pulpit. Since the Gospel lesson is often read from the pulpit, the pulpit side of the church is sometimes called the gospel side.
The other speaker's stand, usually on the right (as viewed by the congregation), is known as the lectern. The word lectern comes from the Latin word "lectus", past participle of legere, meaning "to read", because the lectern primarily functions as a reading stand. It is typically used by lay people to read the scripture lessons (except for the Gospel lesson), to lead the congregation in prayer, and to make announcements. Because the epistle lesson is usually read from the lectern, the lectern side of the church is sometimes called the epistle side. In other churches, the lectern, from which the Epistle is read, is located to the congregation's left and the pulpit, from which the sermon is delivered, is located on the right (the Gospel being read from either the center of the chancel or in front of the altar).
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Psa. 119:114
"Thou art my hiding place and my shield: I hope in thy word."
I haven't been on Flickr quite so much lately, and today is the first time in months I have made a photo with my camera (with the exception of my phone). I've not been on an excursion since I took my fall photos back in October. I've been pretty busy I guess, with a lot going on and even more things on my mind. Trying to work, chase after three young grandkids, and pastor a church (especially over the past year) has kept me worn out and stressed lately. I have been discouraged, to say the least. On average, at least one-third of church attendees have not returned as yet. For small, rural areas, that's a death sentence for many congregations. Ours (Rose Dale Baptist Church) has struggled and made changes as loyal members try to multitask. I began videoing and uploading my messages for the Facebook church page for those who were quarantined. You are welcome to check them out on FB or YouTube (Kevin W. Jerrell).But I still trust God and His Word, and this photo is a reflection of my heart.
1823 Bible
1841 Sermons of John Wesley
1886 Hymnal
Antique Fiddle
Antique Candlestick
Antique Glasses
The weather forecast for this day was not good, and the rain steadily increased by the time 2102 with the JTOS departed for Port Clinton. The grade is Nesquehoning, PA is a challenge on a normal day, but wet rails and leaves only complicated things for the engineer. It was a borderline religious experience standing and listening to them work the grade. The sharp barks of 2102, along with the beautiful whistle, echoed off the mountains as the crew did their best to prevent wheel slip with a heavy train and no diesel. Just before their arrival, I opted to switch into my 24-70 mm lens to capture the full scene, and the plume did not disappoint, as they roared through this classic scene in coal country. This is one of the times from my photography career I have just been glad to have witnessed the occasion, and the photograph was the secondary prize.
Project: Stand-alone Sunday message graphic
Audience: Adults primarily 30-45yrs
Other: I wanted to avoid the gears replacing the "o" seeing as this is an overdone concept, however, the gears tie into the message so I wanted to attempt to execute as well as possible
My travels around the UK with my son. June/July 2019 England.
We arrived to 35c in London..after a rest we took a walk around London in the evening when it cooled a little. We got the Tube to Blackfriars and took a walk the area.
PLEASE, NO invitations or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
Martin Luther King jr. delivered a sermon in this church, 13 September, 1964. He was the first preacher and civil rights activist who came to the GDR.
In his sermon he said: " No man-made barrier can erase the fact that God's children live on both sides of the Wall."