Cathedral of Szczecin, Szczecin, West Pomeranian, Poland, Europe
The Cathedral Basilica of St. James the Apostle, Szczecin was built by the citizens of the city and modeled after the Church of St. Mary in Lübeck. It is the largest church in Pomerania and for many years after the reformation was part of the Pomeranian Evangelical Church, but since World War II and the handing over of Stettin to Poland it has been rebuilt as a Roman Catholic cathedral. The church was established in 1187 and the Romanesque-style building was completed in the 14th century. One of its two towers collapsed during a storm in 1456 and destroyed part of the church. Reconstruction lasted until 1503 and the entire church was remodeled based on a single-tower hall church design. The church was destroyed again in 1677 during the Scanian War and rebuilt between 1690 and 1693 in the Baroque style. In 1893, the church was remodeled again however, the west tower collapsed during a storm in 1894 and had to be rebuilt. This remodeling was completed in 1901 leaving the church with a spire of 119 meters (390 feet). Air raids on the night of 16 August 1944 during World War II resulted in collapse of the spire added in 1901 and extensive damage to other parts of the building. The north wall, all altars and artworks inside were destroyed by the bombs and ensuing fire. Following the war, government officials were reluctant to allow econstruction of the church however, a heritage conservator pointed out that demolition of the remaining structure would be more costly than rebuilding it. In 1971, work began on the church and continued for three years. The north wall was reconstructed in a modern style which did not harmonize with the rest of the building and the tower was stabilized, but the spire was not rebuilt. Instead, the tower was capped with a short hip roof or pyramid roof resulting in a height of 60 meters (196 feet). In 2006, another renovation commenced which saw new heating systems and flooring installed. Organs, to replace those removed before the World War II bombing and never recovered, were constructed and the tower was strengthened so it could support a redesigned spire. In 2010, a new, neo-baroque Flèche has been constructed. Today, the church serves as the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Szczecin.
Cathedral of Szczecin, Szczecin, West Pomeranian, Poland, Europe
The Cathedral Basilica of St. James the Apostle, Szczecin was built by the citizens of the city and modeled after the Church of St. Mary in Lübeck. It is the largest church in Pomerania and for many years after the reformation was part of the Pomeranian Evangelical Church, but since World War II and the handing over of Stettin to Poland it has been rebuilt as a Roman Catholic cathedral. The church was established in 1187 and the Romanesque-style building was completed in the 14th century. One of its two towers collapsed during a storm in 1456 and destroyed part of the church. Reconstruction lasted until 1503 and the entire church was remodeled based on a single-tower hall church design. The church was destroyed again in 1677 during the Scanian War and rebuilt between 1690 and 1693 in the Baroque style. In 1893, the church was remodeled again however, the west tower collapsed during a storm in 1894 and had to be rebuilt. This remodeling was completed in 1901 leaving the church with a spire of 119 meters (390 feet). Air raids on the night of 16 August 1944 during World War II resulted in collapse of the spire added in 1901 and extensive damage to other parts of the building. The north wall, all altars and artworks inside were destroyed by the bombs and ensuing fire. Following the war, government officials were reluctant to allow econstruction of the church however, a heritage conservator pointed out that demolition of the remaining structure would be more costly than rebuilding it. In 1971, work began on the church and continued for three years. The north wall was reconstructed in a modern style which did not harmonize with the rest of the building and the tower was stabilized, but the spire was not rebuilt. Instead, the tower was capped with a short hip roof or pyramid roof resulting in a height of 60 meters (196 feet). In 2006, another renovation commenced which saw new heating systems and flooring installed. Organs, to replace those removed before the World War II bombing and never recovered, were constructed and the tower was strengthened so it could support a redesigned spire. In 2010, a new, neo-baroque Flèche has been constructed. Today, the church serves as the cathedral of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Szczecin.
St. Faustina Kowalska HD
Saint Maria Faustina Kowalska of the Blessed Sacrament was born as Helena Kowalska, in Glogowiec, Leczyca County, north-west of Lódz in Poland on August 25, 1905. She was the third of 10 children to a poor and religious family.
Faustina first felt a calling to the religious life when she was just seven-years-old and attended the Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. After finishing her schooling, Faustina wanted to immediately join a convent. However, her parents refused to let her.
Instead, at 16-years-old, Faustina became a housekeeper to help her parents and support herself.
In 1924, Faustina experienced her first vision of Jesus. While at a dance with her sister, Natalia, Faustina saw a suffering Jesus and then went to a Cathedral. According to Faustina, Jesus instructed her to leave for Warsaw immediately and join a convent.
Faustina packed her bags at once and departed the following morning. When she arrived in Warsaw, she entered Saint James Church in Warsaw, the first church she came across, and attended Mass.
While in Warsaw, Faustina approached many different convents, but was turned away every time. She was judged on her appearances and sometimes rejected for poverty.
Finally, the mother superior for the Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy decided to take in Faustina on the condition that she could pay for her own religious habit. Working as a housekeeper, Faustina began to save her money and make deposits to the Convent.
On April 30, 1926, at 20-years-old, she finally received her habit and took the religious name of Sister Maria Faustina of the Blessed Sacrament and in 1928, she took her first religious vows as a nun.
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St Maria Faustina Kowalska
Saint Maria Faustina Kowalska of the Blessed Sacrament was born as Helena Kowalska, in Glogowiec, Leczyca County, north-west of Lódz in Poland on August 25, 1905. She was the third of 10 children to a poor and religious family.
Faustina first felt a calling to the religious life when she was just seven-years-old and attended the Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. After finishing her schooling, Faustina wanted to immediately join a convent. However, her parents refused to let her.
Instead, at 16-years-old, Faustina became a housekeeper to help her parents and support herself.
In 1924, Faustina experienced her first vision of Jesus. While at a dance with her sister, Natalia, Faustina saw a suffering Jesus and then went to a Cathedral. According to Faustina, Jesus instructed her to leave for Warsaw immediately and join a convent.
Faustina packed her bags at once and departed the following morning. When she arrived in Warsaw, she entered Saint James Church in Warsaw, the first church she came across, and attended Mass.
While in Warsaw, Faustina approached many different convents, but was turned away every time. She was judged on her appearances and sometimes rejected for poverty.
Finally, the mother superior for the Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy decided to take in Faustina on the condition that she could pay for her own religious habit. Working as a housekeeper, Faustina began to save her money and make deposits to the Convent.
On April 30, 1926, at 20-years-old, she finally received her habit and took the religious name of Sister Maria Faustina of the Blessed Sacrament and in 1928, she took her first religious vows as a nun.
Saint Faustina and Divine Mercy Preview
Preview of Saint Faustina and Divine Mercy
Now available in High Definition with new scenes from the Shrine
Welcome to SZCZECIN // A Great City to Visit
Impressions of a walking tour through the very beautiful Polish city of Szczecin in April 2018. Szczecin is the capital and largest city of the West Pomeranian Voivodeship in Poland.
00:19 Haken Terrace / Wały Chrobrego
01:02 Szczecin Voivodeship Office / Budynek Urzędu Wojewódzkiego
01:13 National Museum in Szczecin / Muzeum Narodowe w Szczecinie
02.25 Orthodox Church. St. Nicholas / Parafia prawosławna św. Mikołaja w Szczecinie
02:50 Szczecin Philharmonic / Filharmonia im. Mieczysława Karłowicza
03:55 The Church of the Saints Peter and Paul / Kościół św. Piotra i św. Pawła
04:38 The Cathedral Basilica of St James the Apostle / Bazylika archikatedralna św. Jakuba
05:18 Castle of the Pomeranian Dukes / Zamek Książąt Pomorskich w Szczecinie
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Welcome to MIĘDZYZDROJE | Poland in 4K
Welcome to GDAŃSK
A Glimpse Of GDYNIA
A Glimpse Of SOPOT // LARGEST WOODEN PIER IN EUROPE
A Walk around PARK OLIWSKI ~ Gdańsk
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Music from Epidemic Sound
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The Hope
This music clip was prepared under the auspices of the Roman Catholic Parish of St James the Apostle in Warsaw in collaboration with Juliusz Słowacki 7th Secondary School in Warsaw.
Screenwriter and Film Director
Marcin Uhlik
Lyrics and music by
Gustaw Bzinkowski
Performers of song Hope:
vocalist
Mariola Markus
piano
Gustaw Bzinkowski
guitar
Arek Gołąb
Director of Photography and Film Editor
Grzegorz Królikowski
Executive producer and Cameraman Assistant
Jan Elczyk
Leading Actress
Julia Jóźwik
Choreographer and Dance Teacher
Karolina Kruczek
Dancers
Adrianna Barańska
Magdalena Jędrys
Magdalena Kluczyńska
Maria Kozłowska
Anna Makoś
Kinga Sobiech
Marianna Zagrodzka
Designer of dancers costumes
Julia Labiś
Costumes were made by
Retro me
Make-up Artist
Klaudia Krawczyk
Lyrics translation into English by
Julia Redas
Grips
Beata Harasimowicz
Piotr Malicki
Patryk Pankiewicz
Kajetan Rutkowski
Damian Skolimowski
Cast
Maciej Bełc
Michał Bojarski
Daniel Czyżak
Alicja Dutkiewicz
Aneta Filipiuk
Edyta Głowacka
Patrycja Hulalka
Grzegorz Komoń
Aleksandra Łoska
Agata Majewska
Anna Michalska
Anita Młodzianowska
Anna Motuk
Krystian Pakuła
Marta Piasecka
Justyna Przybysz
Grzegorz Rybak
Paula Rybarczyk
Marta Szymańska
Special thanks to
Beaty Burdelskiej
Katarzyny Drabot
Kamila Gniadzika
Ireny Jaworskiej
Maksymiliana Kubicy
Marka Narojczyka
Joanny Naumiuk
Grzegorza Toczydłowskiego
Jakuba Wagnera
Apostles of Mercy - Sister Faustina and Father Maximilian Kolbe
While it may seem a long time away, the 31st World Youth Day (WYD) will take place in summer 2016 in Kracow, Poland. Thousands of young people around the world are preparing the theme: 'Blessed are the merciful, they shall have mercy shown them' (Mt 5:7).
To prepare for this event, we invite you to make a journey from Lodz to Krakow and we have chosen two Polish figures for this film: Sister Faustina Kowalska and Father Maximilian Kolbe. Both embody a path of trust in God's mercy. By their response to the call of God and the gift of their lives, these two figures of the Catholic Church made a mark on their era and offered their contemporaries a new way, which we can also follow as it is a universal way. Apostle of mercy, Sister Faustina, teaches us about the freedom of the love of God which is greater than our limitations and faults. Passionate about God's love, Maximilian Kolbe shows us how to say yes each day and follow Christ fully.
Ce film est réalisé par la Communauté du Chemin Neuf via le réseau de international prière « Net for God ».
NFG_04_15_EN_
Pour nous contacter : netforgod@chemin-neuf.org
Easter Sunday Mass
St. Thomas Parish
St. Teresa Hall
Bardstown, KY
Fr. Donald Reflects on St. Maximilian Kolbe
Fr. Donald Reflects on St. Maximilian Kolbe whom the Church remembers on August 14th.
???????? Szczecin, Poland - attractions and travel guide
Szczecin is the capital of the Polish West Pomeranian Voivodeship. The county-wide city with almost 410,000 inhabitants is the seventh largest city in Poland. Historically, culturally and touristically significant landmarks are the ducal castle and the Cathedral Basilica of St James the Apostle in the old town.
A Beautiful Orthodox Christian Chant - Poland
Eastern Orthodox Chant
Orthodox Chant
Orthodoxy in Poland
Seminarian Matt reflects on the pilgrimage experience, St JPII and St Faustina
Seminarian Matt reflects on the pilgrimage experience so far in Warsaw, great saints JPII and St Faustina and the message of mercy.
Langit, Lupa, at Impiyerno Painting Inside Paete Church, Paete, Laguna
The painting of Luciano Dans called 'Langit, Lupa, at Impiyerno' inside Saint James the Apostle Church in Paete, Laguna, Philippines
Moving Picture: St. James' Sister Faustina Ferko
Watch Sister Faustina Ferko interact with kids as director of youth ministry at St. James parish in Arlington Heights. Sister Ferko plays guitar, teaches confirmation class and leads teenagers on tree-planting mission trips.
Banda 25 paete,laguna Warsaw Concerto arrange for band (Earth P. Salazar)
Apostle Designate Franklin
Bishop Designate Linda Hines 17 Pastoral Anniversary
1050 ANNIVERSARY OF CHRISTIANITY OF POLAND
MASS IN POLISH
OUR LADY OF THE LAKE MOUNT CARMEL
CARMEL, NY 10512
Jesus said, You shall see The Son of Man coming on the clouds/(Mark 14:62) in Kenwood, Ohio.
Street preaching
John 10:14-18
New King James Version (NKJV)
14 I am the good shepherd; and I know My sheep, and am known by My own. 15 As the Father knows Me, even so I know the Father; and I lay down My life for the sheep. 16 And other sheep I have which are not of this fold; them also I must bring, and they will hear My voice; and there will be one flock and one shepherd.
17 “Therefore My Father loves Me, because I lay down My life that I may take it again. 18 No one takes it from Me, but I lay it down of Myself. I have power to lay it down, and I have power to take it again. This command I have received from My Father.”
Mark 14:62
New King James Version (NKJV)
62 Jesus said, “I am. And you will see the Son of Man sitting at the right hand of the Power, and coming with the clouds of heaven.”
Revelation 22:12
New King James Version (NKJV)
Jesus Testifies to the Churches
12 “And behold, I am coming quickly, and My reward is with Me, to give to every one according to his work.
Revelation 22:16
New King James Version (NKJV)
16 “I, Jesus, have sent My angel to testify to you these things in the churches. I am the Root and the Offspring of David, the Bright and Morning Star.”
1 Timothy 2:3-7
New King James Version (NKJV)
3 For this is good and acceptable in the sight of God our Savior, 4 who desires all men to be saved and to come to the knowledge of the truth. 5 For there is one God and one Mediator between God and men, the Man Christ Jesus, 6 who gave Himself a ransom for all, to be testified in due time, 7 for which I was appointed a preacher and an apostle—I am speaking the truth in Christ and not lying—a teacher of the Gentiles in faith and truth.
2 Timothy 3:16-17
New King James Version (NKJV)
16 All Scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness, 17 that the man of God may be complete, thoroughly equipped for every good work.
2 Timothy 4:2
New King James Version (NKJV)
2 Preach the word! Be ready in season and out of season. Convince, rebuke, exhort, with all longsuffering and teaching.
Evangelism dance by Assemblies of God Campus Ministry UCC