Church of St John the Evangelist (Afghan Church), Mumbai
You are my everything by Primary Teachers of St John The Evangelist Church, Marol, Mumbai
English Mass @ St John The Evangelist Church, Benson Town, Bangalore, KA, INDIA,19 03 17
The Pope In India (1964)
The Pope in India. Colour.
L/S Large bronze bell clanging. This bell weighs about 2,000 lbs and has been specially installed at the oval for the International Eucharistic Congress. C/U Bell clanging. L/S of the crowds surrounding the airport building at San Cruz airport. L/S Dr. Shastri. L/S of the Pope's Air India plane taxiing in. L/S Dr. Shastri walking towards the plane surrounded by his government. L/S A group of clergy walking towards plane. M/S of Mrs Indira Ghandi. M/S Valerian Cardinal Gracias, Archbishop of Bombay walking towards the plane. He is the First man to greet the Pope. L/S of the plane taxiing. M/S of the clergy moving forward. L/S of the Pope Paul VI walking down the steps of plane accompanied by Cardinal Gracias. L/S of the Pope on the steps giving the palms together Indian greeting 'Namast' sign.
Shots of crowd, a sign 'Welcome to Bombay'. M/Ss of the Pope meeting various members of the clergy. L/S of the President house. Interior shots of the Pope shaking hands with Doctor Radhakrishnan. C/U the Pope talking Doctor Radhakrishnan. Shots of the crowds. assembled outside building. C/U of woman with shawl over her head. L/s of the Pope on balcony with Dr. Radhakrishnan. Shots of children in the crowd. M/S of the Pope blessing the crowd from balcony. More shots of people in crowd. Various similar shots.
M/S of the Pope waving before getting into car. M/S of the Pope looking out of window of car. M/S of Dr. Heenan, Archbishop of Westminster walking across street on his way to the consecration of Bishops at the Oval. L/S of the altar. L/Ss of huge crowds awaiting the Pope's arrival. Various shot of the consecration of bishops ceremony in progress. L/Ss of the Pope waving to crowds from opened top vehicle. Shots of crowds worshipping. L/S the Catholic orphanage. C/U of a banner reading: OUR POPE. Several shots of the Pope talking with orphan boy, crowds watching. L/Ss of the Catholic shrine - the Basilica of Our Lady of the Mount. Shots of the Pope at the shrine. C/Us of crowd. M/S of Pope blessing crowd. Several shots of the large crowd at the airport as the Pope leaves. M/S of the Pope waving from doorway at top of aeroplane. L/S of the plane preparing for takeoff.
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St. John the Evangelist - Individually we are a drop, TOGETHER we are an ocean.
The Life of a Parish Priest in India
Meet Father Joshy, and discover the rich and rewarding life of a parish priest in Kerala, India.
Video produced by Don Duncan.
Read his story in ONE magazine:
St. John the Evangelist Church, Marol @ DYSC 2017
Youth of St. John the Evangelist Church, Marol, singing for DYSC (Carol Singing), at St. Andew's Auditorium on December 8th, 2017.
Traditional Carol: Little Drummer Boy/ Peace On Earth/ Do You Hear What I Hear.
Modern Carol: Deck The Halls.
Original Composition: Midnight Miracle.
Pope Francis arrives in Bangladesh
Pope Francis arrives in Bangladesh, pleads for help for refugees from Myanmar.
India Top 10 Most Popular Churches
India Top 10 Most Popular Churches
10. The Reis Magos Church in Goa:
Church was built in 1555 and was dedicated to St. Jerome. Historians say that the church was built on the ruins of a Hindu Temple. The church depicts about the Three Wise Men (Reis Magos) who came with gifts to see baby Jesus.
9. Kadamattom Church:
This church is an integral part of the Malankara Jacobite Orthodox Syrian Church. It is believed to have been established in the 9th century AD and built in Indo-Persian architecture. The church posses and Old Persian cross. The church is very famous, from a priest named Kadamattathu kattanar who was well known for his supernatural powers. The Chapel and the Poyedam Well is a well tourist attraction
8. St. Francis Church:
This is one among the oldest European Churches. It is situated in Cochin, and stands as an evidence of history of Christianity in India. This church describes the struggle of the European colonies in India. In 1923, this church became a protected monument.
7. Vallarpadam Church:
This church is also called as The Church of Our Lady Ransom. This is a famous pilgrimage spot. The church is dedicated to Mother Mary who is also called as Vallarpadathamma. The church was initially built in 1524 by the Portuguese, but was then destroyed by the Dutch. The present church was rebuilt in 1676 and is located in Cochin, Kerala. A very sacred church and has been declared as a major pilgrim centre by the Union Government of India in 1951.
6. Santa Cruz Basilica:
One among the oldest churches in India and was originally built by the Portuguese in 1505. It was then in 1558, the church was elevated to a cathedral by the then pope, Pope Paul IV. The church is a Cochin, Kerala. The Cathedral was titled to Basilica by Pope John Paul II in 1984. The church was spared, when the Dutch invaded and destroyed other catholic buildings.
5. Velankanni Church:
This is one among the most scared churches for the Christian across the globe. Velankanni town is located at the beach of Bay of Bengal. It is famous for the shrine, Basilica which is dedicated to 'Lady of Health'. It has been proved for centuries that Velankanni is known as the Lourdes of the East. It is believed that when worshipers offer candles to the Mother, their illness is cured and candles are in different shapes like heart, lungs etc. based on the ailment a person has, they light the candle of that shape.
4. Malayatoor Church:
This is a prominent Christian pilgrimage and is located in Kerala. In south India, it is believed that it was St. Thomas the Apostle who spread the teachings of Christianity in South India. This is one among the older churches and is dated back to 52 AD. This church was build by St. Thomas and it is situated on a hill top. This place has been declared as an international pilgrimage spot by the Vatican. Since it is on the hill top, climbing the hill gives a great experience to the worshipers to get to the church and pray.
3. Basilica of Bom Jesus:
This is one among the most famous churches in India. Being situated in the beach city of Goa, this church is around 300 years old. Bom Jesus means Good Jesus. The church is said to hold the remains of St. Francis Xavier and the body is opened for public display at a particular time of the year. During this period, thousand of believers come to this church, which includes even foreigners. This church has been declared as the world heritage site.
2. Parumala Church in Kerala:
Parumal Church is named after the great Saint, Saint Gregorious Geevarghese also known as Parumala Thirumeni. This church is at Mannar in Kerala and is a parish church of the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church. Parumal church is the tomb church of Saint Gregorious Geevarghese.It was in 1947 that Mar Gregorious was blessed and declared a saint by the then Catholicos of the church. The present church could accommodate about 2000 believers. It is in a circular design with a diameter of 39 meters.
1. Sé Cathedral at Old Goa: This is one among the largest church in India and is located in Goa. This Cathedral is dedicated to Catherine of Alexandria. This church was built to honor the victory of Portuguese under a Muslim army, which led to the capture of the city of Goa.Since this victory accidentally happened on the feast of St. Catherine, the cathedral was dedicated to her. The actual construction began in 1562 and was completed in 1619 and sacred in 1640. The church is 181 feet in breath and 250m in length.
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St. John the evangelist church Badnera
St. John the evangelist church Badnera
St. John's Baptist Church | Haunted Stories | Andheri
Best haunted place to visit in Mumbai
1. St. John's Baptist Church
2. Haunted Places
3. Haunted Church
4. Haunted Places in Mumbai
St. John the Baptist Church is an abandoned and ruined church presently located within the SEEPZ Industrial Area, in Andheri (Mumbai). It was built by the Portuguese Jesuits in 1579 and opened to public worship on the feast of John the Baptist that year. It also had an attached graveyard. The church was abandoned in 1840 after an epidemic hit the village. Fr. José Lourenço Pais, the then Vicar of Kondivita transferred the church to the nearby Marol village. The baptismal font, pillars and altars were transferred to the new church.
After abandonment, the church fell into decay and vegetation started to take over the ruins. Despite being abandoned, the native Christians visit the church once every year, as is traditional worldwide.
Music provided by No Copyright Music:
Music used: Ghost by Tim Beek
timbeek.com
Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0
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#wanderlust
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#maharashtra
#lonavala
#killa
#maharashtra_forts
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#haunted
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DYC ODC 2014 / St. John The Evangelist Church / Marol
DYC Online Dance Competition 2014
St. John The Evangelist Church Marol
NATIVITY OF JOHN THE BAPTIST (B) 24th June 2018
The reflections for Sundays and Solemnities is an activity of Society of St Paul, India
A Reflection by:
FR THOMAS MJ, SSP,
SOCIETY OF ST PAUL, MUMBAI, INDIA.
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Today on the 24 June Church celebrates the birthday of John the Baptist, the last of the Old Testament prophet. The Nativity of John the Baptist is one of the three nativities celebrated in the liturgy, the other two being the Nativity of Jesus, that is Christmas, and the Nativity of Blessed Mother on September 8th.
John the Baptist was given the mission of heralding the promised Messiah and preparing the Chosen People to welcome that Messiah. He did so by preaching repentance and renewal of life.
The birth of John occupies a special mention in the scripture and in the liturgy, because of the manner in which it took place and the role he would play in the history of salvation. His parents were very old and his mother was considered to be a barren, but God intervened in their life and made possible what was humanly impossible. And in accordance with God’s command, they named him John which means “God is gracious”.
While we celebrate the feast of the Nativity of John the Baptist, we look at some of the unique qualities of John.
John, first of all was a person who lived an austere life. He lived in the Judean deserts, wearing a cloth made of camel’s hair and a leather belt around his waist, and eating locusts and wild honey. He was the voice crying out in the wilderness. He administered a baptism of repentance for the forgiveness of sins in the Jordan valley. He was called to baptize Jesus at Jordan although he wanted to be baptized by Jesus.
Secondly, John was a humble man. John attracted countless people to the banks of the Jordan, and some people believed him to be the messiah, the expected one. Therefore, John could have easily stayed in the limelight declaring himself the messiah. But John constantly deferred to Jesus, clearly declaring his identity: He was not the messiah, but the person designated to prepare the way for the messiah. In fact, he considered himself to be less than a slave to Jesus that he was not even worthy to untie the strap of the sandals of the one who is to come.
When the time had come, John even led his own disciples to Jesus and indicated to them the Messiah, the True Light, and the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world. He considered himself only as the friend of the bridegroom, the one who must decrease while his master increases. But Jesus testifies to John’s greatness in calling him a “witness to the truth, a burning and shining lamp.” He gave John the highest compliment ever possible: “among those born of women, no one is greater than John the Baptist.”
Thirdly, John was a righteous and courageous man. He would not compromise on morals and principles, and spoke out strongly against what was illegal and unjust even if that were against the rulers of his time. He questioned King Herod and his wife Herodias for their immoral marital union. He did not budge to the lure of Herodias although his uncompromising attitude cost him dearly. John was imprisoned and eventually executed by Herod in order to honour a foolish pledge made to Salome, the daughter of his wife.
John the Baptist’s image is often portrayed in the finger pointing to the ONE who was coming—Jesus Christ. If we are to take on John’s role of preparing the way in today’s world, our lives also should become the pointing fingers of living witnesses that tells the world that Jesus can be found in us and around us, and that he is near. He came to teach us that there is a way out of the darkness and sadness of the world and of the human condition, and that way is Jesus himself. The Messiah came to save us from the powers of darkness and death, and to put us back on the path of peace and reconciliation so that we might find our way back to God.
John the Baptizer challenges us to possess the fundamental attitude of Christianity, that is, total dependence on the Father in Christ. John who is presented as the ideal of austerity, humility and courage is the model of total self-surrender to the will of God.
Can we possess these qualities of John in our life? Can we show Jesus and lead others to Jesus to have a personal experience of HIM and to receive forgiveness and salvation?
DIVINE | Kognizens | Biography
This is a biography of DIVINE !
Vivian Fernandes, better known by his stage name Divine, is a rapper from Mumbai, India.
He went to St. John the Evangelist High School in Marol and RD National college
. He began his career as an underground rapper in 2011 and gained popularity after his single 'Yeh Mera Bombay'. He obtained mainstream success following his collaboration with Naezy, another Mumbai-based rapper, on the song 'Mere Gully Main', along with his solo single 'Jungli Sher'and the electronic music collaboration with nucleya a successful indian DJ, the track is called 'scene kya hai'.
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Christmas service at the Cathedral of the Holy Name
Christmas service at the Cathedral of the Holy Name celebrated by His Eminence Oswald Cardinal Gracias
Afghan Church, Mumbai | Tourist Attraction
The Church of St John the Evangelist, better known as the Afghan Church (Marathi: अफ़ग़ान चर्च) is a Presbyterian Church in South Mumbai, India, built by the British to commemorate the dead of the disastrous defeat in the First Afghan War of 1838. The church is located in Navy Nagar in the Colaba area of Mumbai (Bombay)
Funny Indian Evangelist Faith Healing
Shararararra! Funny video of Maharashtrian Evangelist faith healing.
How Christian Missionaries Convert Indians ⛪????????
An American Christian missionary gave us a ride in India and tried to convert us along the way! Little did he know he had picked up two atheists and one Hindu. After chatting, we realised these guys were also supporters of the separatists in Nagaland who want to break away from the Government of India.
We talk to the Christian missionaries about their work in India and American John Chau who went to North Sentinal Island to convert the untouched islanders who are protected by the Govt. of India.
They tell us about how Nagaland was converted to Christianity very quickly over 30 years and how the Indian Government are worried about Christianity spreading across the country. Then they begin trying to convert me and telling me their stories about finding their saviour Jesus Christ.
They were very nice people and kind to us, but I'm just not sure going around converting tribal people and changing their ancient traditions and culture in India is a good thing to do. It's more like some crazy religious war to make Christianity #1.
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Afghan Church Colaba-Mumbai
The Church of St John the Evangelist, better known as the Afghan Church (Marathi: अफ़ग़ान चर्च) is an Anglican Church in South Mumbai, India, built by the British to commemorate the dead of the disastrous defeat in the First Afghan War of 1838. The church is located in Navy Nagar in the Colaba area of Mumbai (Bombay). It is considered to be an improved version of the Church of St John in the Wilderness which was built in Dharamsala, Himachal Pradesh. From the time of their construction, both these churches are believed to have hosted members of the White Brotherhood who believe that Lord Jesus visits them from the Cave of Light in the Dauladhar Mountains even today.
The church began as a small thatched chapel a kilometre south in what was then known as the Sick Bungalows (now the INHS Asvini, the Indian naval hospital). There were no chairs, and patrons had to bring their own. Later, the government released a new patch of land for the setting up the church on the condition that the spire be seen from miles away and serve as a landmark for ships in the harbour.
In March 1843, the Oxford Society for Promoting the Study of Gothic Architecture (later the Oxford Architectural and Historical Society) received a request from the Chaplain to the Honourable East India Company, asking for a design for the new church. The English architect John Macduff Derick presented his designs to the Society in November of the same year, and they met with the Society's approval. But in June 1845 word came from India that the designs were unfit for purpose and the building would cost too much.[1] Eventually, plans for the quintessentially English Gothic Revival architecture of the church were submitted in 1847 by city engineer Henry Conybeare and approved.
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