Cathedral of Saint Paul Minnesota
A short video of the Cathedral of Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Fun fly and facts!
Enjoy....
St. Paul Segway Tour of J. Hill House, Overlook Park, St. Paul Cathedral, and the State Capital
I take a Segway tour in St. Paul, Minnesota.
Kids Clean the Cathedral of Saint Paul
When they said they wanted to clean the Cathedral of Saint Paul, they weren't joking. After talking to a few people we arranged to visit the Cathedral of Saint Paul to do some cleaning. Even though we only cleaned the Lego Model of the Cathedral, it still took approximately two hours. It was worth it though because the head of maintenance took us on a special tour afterwards and we got to see the basement and boiler room of this historic building.
You can read the article about it at
Building a Home Worthy of The Immaculata
The largest SSPX church ever built is unveiled, Archbishop Lefebvre speaks in English about his hopes for St. Mary’s, and rare historical footage of St. Mary’s is shown. Help build the Immaculata by donating at
Copyright © 2019 - Immaculata Church Project, SSPX of St. Marys Kansas, SSPX, Angelus Press
-- transcript --
Many people know St. Mary’s. This place, in the center of America, was a good place to continue the Church, Catholic Church. To maintain the true doctrine and the true faith and the sacrifice of the Mass.
My dear brethren, you come from, sometimes, very far to live here in St. Mary’s with the hope that your children receive a good and true Catholic formation.
Anybody who comes to St. Marys was just refreshed at what a spirit of Tradition that is held here.
It’s a place of profound spiritual significance.
The first I heard about the Immaculata burning down was in the late 80’s.
This is going to be the biggest church that the Society of St. Pius X has ever built.
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In 1978 when the Society of St. Pius X acquired St. Mary's there were no parishioners who lived here. As the years went on, the Society grew more and more; more and more people moved to St. Mary's putting their children in the Academy, and attending the parish. Such that 40 years later we have over 4,000 souls who attend Mass here.
My name is Fr. Patrick Rutledge, I’m the Rector here in St. Marys, KS.
Currently in St. Mary's Sunday's are very chaotic. There's limited seating in our small chapel which was an old refectory for the Jesuits. The faithful come to Mass – they’re in traffic on Mission Street, trying to get in to parking, they finally find a parking spot they walk into Mass, and lo and behold there's only standing room. The priests come out of the sacristy to try and go give Communions. They’re stepping over the faithful to try to get to the sanctuary. Lines of faithful are there just simply trying to have space to pray there Mass.
Just in the last year we've even had to move one of our six Sunday Masses into our Auditorium just simply so that we would have enough space for the faithful to attend their Sunday Mass.
St. Mary's has grown by Providence, by her desire, and now it's time to build her church.
So this current project effort actually began in conjunction with a Master Plan study of the Academic Campus, to look at long term needs of both the parish and the Academy. And it was quickly determined that the size of Church needed to serve the size of the parish community today, would really squeeze the campus and impact it in negative ways.
We decided to build the Immaculata our parish church up near our cemetery.
The site was also selected so that it could allow adequate room for proper layout and planning to provide not only for a very large church structure but all of the approximate parking.
So the new church has been sited on an east-west axis to follow the tradition of siting our churches that the altar faces east into the rising sun.
So the style the overall style that we would say the church is being designed in is the is a Romanesque Revival style - meaning that we're referencing those churches of medieval Europe in the the perhaps 9th to 14th centuries.
The church is laid out in a very traditional Latin-cross plan.
The building itself, its key exterior features would be the twin bell towers that flanked the front façade, as well as the cupola over the crossing of the Latin cross plan which would be crowned by a statue of Our Lady.
The church exterior will be of mostly masonry construction with a couple colors of brick as the main material with an ample amount of stone accent detailing.
In front of that front facade of the church we have a large plaza to help gather the faithful before and after Mass.
Once you would pass from the porch through the front doors will come into the narthex of the church.
You'll be able to see down the central aisle clear to the sanctuary. As you move down the nave to each of your side's there are side aisles that are divided and screened from the central nave by an arcade carried on a row of Corinthian columns.
For the design of the interior of the church we drew inspiration from several of the major station churches of Rome – such as St. Paul's Outside the Walls in Santa Maria Maggiore.
Going to Rome and going to these older and grander churches I found that it does stir the soul, it does inspire you further in a way that you don't get in a simpler church.
The sanctuary is surrounded by a colonnaded ambulatory and flanking each side of the sanctuary then will be two major side chapels – one dedicated to St. Pius X and the other to the Sacred Heart.
The new church as it's designed to date seats 1,550 people. In order to do that comfortably the church is very large – the main floor level of the church alone is 30,000 square feet, which to give one a sense of that if you're familiar with the current...
Pentecost Sunday 5/20/2018 Cathedral of St Paul Birmingham, AL
Hopefully a new tradition at St Paul’s in Birmingham, AL. Like the Pantheon in Rome we dropped rose petals to symbolize the tongues of fire.
St. Paul's and Downtown Richmond
A luncheon event at historic St. Paul's Episcopal Church in downtown Richmond. Good views of the heart of Richmond and Capitol Square. The State Capitol, renovated in 2006, was designed by Thomas Jefferson, based on a Roman temple in Nimes, France. And Tommy Lenzman, the geezer himself, does a cameo.
On the way to St Paul's Memorial
St. Paul's Memorial Episcopal Church, Charlottesville, VA
Skyline of Saint Paul
Skyline of Saint Paul
Saint Paul History: First Capitol, 1854
Minnesota's first capitol building opened in 1854 at Tenth and Wabasha Street.
Classic Cars in North St Paul, Mn.
Classic Cars in North St Paul, Mn. I filmed this video in the town of North St. Paul, Minnesota on a Friday evening. They do this every Friday through the summer months until fall. They have music and food vendors on the streets also. It is an old town that is almost as it was back in the 1800s today. lots of cool shops and bars and good restaurants to check out. Good family fun at its best. Check out some of my friends links below. A few of the cars are for sale and may have a link down there also. Thanks for watching and Peace to all of you.
Here are some links,
NSP History Cruzers,
Danny Newcomb ,
And please Check out ,
Inauguration Day Interfaith Service of Prayers and Music at St. Paul's
Inauguration Day Interfaith Service of Prayers and Music at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Richmond, Virginia
How to build lego City hall and st paul's cathedral
Inside Minnesota's Newly Restored State Capitol
Before Minnesota's State Capitol Building was restored, pieces of the building were literally crumbling apart. Take a look inside the newly-restored Minnesota State Capitol Building in St. Paul, and hear the story behind the renovation with Rep. Dean Urdahl and Speaker Kurt Daudt.
Change Ringing in America - A Tour of American Bell Towers
This is an introduction to the ancient art of English change ringing, expressed through the story of a bell ringing tour of America with a group of ringing enthusiasts from England.
MORE INFORMATION:
In Florida:
In North America:
In the U.K. and elsewhere:
BELL TOWERS FEATURED:
Church of the Advent, Boston, MA
Old North Church, Boston, MA
Church of the Transfiguration, Orleans, MA
Memorial Tower, Hingham, MA
Smith College, Northampton, MA
Kent School, Kent, CT
Trinity Church Wall Street, New York, NY
Immanuel on the Green, New Castle, DE
St. Mark's Church, Philadelphia, PA
Church of St. Martin in the Fields, Philadelphia, PA
Calvary United Methodist Church, Frederick, MD
Virginia Theological Seminary, Alexandria, VA
Old Post Office Tower, Washington, DC
Washington National Cathedral, Washington, DC
Christ Church, Raleigh, NC
Inside Tour of St. Thomas Aquinas Seminary - Dillwyn, Virginia
– Go behind the scenes at St. Thomas Aquinas Seminary in Dillwyn, Virginia.
St. Thomas Aquinas Seminary (STAS) is a house of studies of the Society of St. Pius X (SSPX), established in the United States in 1973, for the formation of Roman Catholic priests according to the traditional teaching of the Church. St. Thomas Aquinas Seminary draws from the greatest riches of the 2,000 year history of the Church in the formation of her priests. The formation that the seminarians receive is traditional in every aspect: doctrine, liturgy, retreats, daily schedule, etc. The core of the seminarians' study is the philosophy and theology of St. Thomas Aquinas, while moderate proficiency in Latin is required before ordination. A typical day in the life of the seminarian contains three hours of prayer, three hours of classes, four hours of study, and a hour and a half of recreation. Seminarians are expected to attain the holiness required of a priest, through the means provided at the Seminary: daily Mass, meditation, Rosary, and hours of the Divine Office, as well as Benediction, Ignatian retreats, monthly recollections, and weekly confession and spiritual direction.
Transcript:
(Bells ringing) Welcome to St. Thomas Aquinas Seminary here in Dillwyn, Virginia. My name is Samuel Fabula and I’m a Deacon here at the seminary. I’m here today to give you a tour. Behind me is the Administrative Building. In the Administrative Building will be done all the secretarial work for the seminary, as well as the parish functions. In between the Administrative Building and the main body of the seminary will one day be the Church. Here, we have the first three bells of the seminary. The first bell is dedicated to St. Vincent de Paul, the second to Mary and Joseph, and the third one to St. Thomas Aquinas. If you’ll follow me, we’ll go inside for the tour now.
This is the temporary chapel where the seminary comes to meet for the Divine Office throughout the day – and Mass in the morning. (Singing) This is the Cloister of St. Joseph. This way to the refectory. This is the refectory. Up at the front, we have the head table where all the professors sit, and the seminarians take all their meals here. During half of the meal, a reading is done from the podium. (Reading by lector) We’ll now go over to the Library.
Here we are on the second floor of the Library. All of the trim and the bookshelves were made by the seminarians, brothers, and faithful. We’ll now go upstairs to the dormitories. We’re now in the cloistered section of the seminary. No one is normally allowed up here. We’ll go over now and see one of the cells. Now we’ll go downstairs and see one of the classrooms. This is the Theologians classroom – they’re having Dogma Class right now. (Professor talking) We have one more thing.
Just to wrap up the tour, we have here the icon of St. Joseph. All the woodwork was handmade by one of our parishioners. Thank you for joining us for the tour of St. Thomas Aquinas Seminary. We look forward to seeing you here for Ordinations. (Bells ringing)
– End of transcript –
Copyright 2018 © Society of St. Pius X. All rights reserved.
HISTORICAL PLACES OF MINNESOTA STATE,U S A IN GOOGLE EARTH
HISTORICAL PLACES OF MINNESOTA STATE,U S A
1. MINNESOTA STATE CAPITOL,SAINT PAUL 44°57'19.34N 93° 6'6.95W
2. CATHEDRAL OF ROSARY,DULUTH 46°48'59.93N 92° 4'4.61W
3. MALL OF AMERICA,BLOOMINGTON 44°51'15.26N 93°14'32.23W
4. SPLIT ROCK LIGHTHOUSE,TWO HARBORS 47°12'0.90N 91°22'1.08W
5. FORT SNELLING,ST.PAUL 44°53'34.33N 93°10'50.60W
6. WATER FALLS PIGEON RIVER,PORTAGE 48° 0'16.86N 89°35'47.07W
7. CATHEDRAL OF ST.PAUL,ST.PAUL 44°56'49.16N 93° 6'32.54W
8. STATUE OF LOON,VERGAS 46°39'51.64N 95°47'56.51W
9. INSTITUTE OF ARTS,MINNEAPOLIS 44°57'29.90N 93°16'27.00W
10. PELICAN PETE,PELICAN RAPIDS 46°34'11.58N 96° 4'57.49W
11. MILL CITY MUSEUM,MINNEAPOLIS 44°58'44.10N 93°15'25.13W
12. MINNESOTA ZOO,APPLE VALLEY 44°46'2.82N 93°11'40.13W
13. GOOSEBERRY FALLS,TWO HARBORS 47° 8'36.67N 91°27'58.71W
14. BASILICA OF ST.MARY,MINNEAPOLIS 44°58'23.43N 93°17'10.21W
15. SPIRIT MOUNTAIN RECREATION,DULUTH 46°43'6.32N 92°12'48.09W
16. VALLEYFAIR AMUSEMENT PARK,SHAKOPEE 44°47'56.93N 93°27'22.65W
17. WEISMAN ART MUSEUM,MINNEAPOLIS 44°58'22.46N 93°14'13.16W
18. ST.MARY'S CATHEDRAL,ST.CLOUD 45°33'31.54N 94° 9'41.24W
19. MINNESOTA HISTORY CENTER,ST.PAUL 44°56'58.57N 93° 6'19.01W
20. BAPTISM FALLS,SILVER BAY 47°20'56.51N 91°12'15.63W
21. GIANT SPOON&CHERRY,MINNEAPOLIS 44°58'12.94N 93°17'20.66W
22. FORT ST.CHARLES,MAGNUSONS ISLAND 49°21'42.20N 94°58'52.61W
23. MINNEHAHA FALLS,MINNEAPOLIS 44°54'55.84N 93°12'39.37W
24. ST.PETER & PAUL'S CHURCH,MANKATO 44° 9'54.74N 93°59'47.04W
25. MINNESOTA WELCOME,MOORHEAD 46°50'47.68N 96°46'9.48W
26. SNOWMAN,NORTH ST.PAUL 45° 0'55.13N 92°59'30.62W
St Mary's in the Mountains - Roman Catholic Church in Virginia City, Nevada
Please see my other Virginia City video:
Music by Francois Couperin - Première Leçon de Ténèbres (fragment)
Sophie Daneman, soprano
Saint Paul Minnesota Temple
Visit for more information about this temple and my work.
Audio
RPH Minneapolis Birds - R Humphries
For More information about the Saint Paul Minnesota Temple visit:
(Official)
(Unofficial)
For more information about The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints visit:
St Paul's Highlights of 2013
Our year in review, presented at the 2014 Annual Meeting of the parish.
Bernie Sanders for President 2016 St Paul, MN DA1 mp4
Saint Paul (/ˌseɪnt ˈpɔːl/; abbreviated St. Paul) is the capital and second-most populous city of the U.S. state of Minnesota. As of 2014, the city's estimated population was 297,640.[3] Saint Paul is the county seat of Ramsey County, the smallest and most densely populated county in Minnesota.[5] The city lies mostly on the east bank of the Mississippi River in the area surrounding its point of confluence with the Minnesota River, and adjoins Minneapolis, the state's largest city. Known as the Twin Cities, the two form the core of Minneapolis–Saint Paul, the 16th-largest metropolitan area in the United States, with about 3.5 million residents.[6]
Founded near historic Native American settlements as a trading and transportation center, the city rose to prominence when it was named the capital of the Minnesota Territory in 1849. Though Minneapolis is better-known nationally, Saint Paul contains the state government and other important institutions.[7] Regionally, the city is known for the Xcel Energy Center, home of the Minnesota Wild,[8] and for the Science Museum of Minnesota.[9][10] As a business hub of the Upper Midwest, it is the headquarters of companies such as Ecolab.[11] Saint Paul, along with its Twin City, Minneapolis, is known for its high literacy rate. It was the only city in the United States with a population of 250,000 or more to see an increase in circulation of Sunday newspapers in 2007.[12]
The settlement originally began at present-day Lambert's Landing, but was known as Pig's Eye after Pierre Pig's Eye Parrant established a popular tavern there. When Lucien Galtier, the first Catholic pastor of the region, established the Log Chapel of Saint Paul (shortly thereafter to become the first location of the Cathedral of Saint Paul), he made it known that the settlement was now to be called by that name, as Saint Paul as applied to a town or city was well appropriated, this monosyllable is short, sounds good, it is understood by all Christian denominations.[13]