I'm not posting this for the audio, but for the picture used. Anyone know what church this is? Very nice.
I'm not posting this for the audio, but for the picture used. Anyone know what church this is? Very nice.
I think it is Holy Trinity Orthodox Monastery and Seminary in Jordanville NY. And I agree, it is lovely, a truly magnificent building.
Are you sure? Their website has a large photo gallery but there's no photo that looks like that.I think it is Holy Trinity Orthodox Monastery and Seminary in Jordanville NY. And I agree, it is lovely, a truly magnificent building.
Hmm, video won't play for me.Here's another thing you might find pretty wonderful, like me:
The wonderful and surprising video is at the top of the article below, and played automatically:
(you'll want your volume turned on, and the video has it's own volume control also)
What Makes a Church? A Tiny, Leafy Forest
Did you wait about 20-30 seconds? Also the beginning of the video is very quiet and has very little motion also, almost inaudible. (but there is often an ad first in that window I'm guessing by the way, so it has to be maybe on screen if there is an ad)Hmm, video won't play for me.
I am pretty confident, maybe 90% confident it is their cathedral. Plus, Archpriest Heers was the instructor of Old and New Testament there when this was filmed (2018).Are you sure? Their website has a large photo gallery but there's no photo that looks like that.
The trees seem big to be potted trees. I assumed they were growing in the church, like this one:and they do go all out for this Feast.
The trees seem big to be potted trees. I assumed they were growing in the church, like this one:
Story here: What Scientists Have Said About the Miraculous Chapel of St. Theodora in Vasta | MYSTAGOGY RESOURCE CENTER
Wonderful and miraculous history of this church. Scientists cannot explain how it has survived through the centuries. No roots visible from the inside. It is noted in the Guinness Book of World Records as a miraculous wonder.
The roots grow down through the walls. Some roots are visible in places. No less amazing. Same for the one Chesterton posted. It is the Church of Panagia in the village of Samarina. The tree is growing above the altar but its roots work their way between the stones of the walls. Samarina is the highest village in Greece. If you visit, you must try the local trout.
Story here: What Scientists Have Said About the Miraculous Chapel of St. Theodora in Vasta | MYSTAGOGY RESOURCE CENTER
Wonderful and miraculous history of this church. Scientists cannot explain how it has survived through the centuries. No roots visible from the inside. It is noted in the Guinness Book of World Records as a miraculous wonder.