St. John's Cathedral. Live stream Sunday, January 8, 2017 - 11:00 AM
St. John’s Cathedral
Jacksonville, Florida
Sunday, January 8, 2017
A joyous and warm welcome to our live broadcast visitors and guests online.
Please know how happy our Cathedral community is to have you worship with us
GOD BLESS YOU
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The Great Easter Vigil - April 1, 2018
St. John’s Episcopal Cathedral, Jacksonville, Florida,
Welcome to our broadcast!
PDF of the service bulletin:
Dean: The Very Rev. Kate Moorehead
Sub-Dean: The Rev. Allen LaMontagne
Chaplain to the Cathedral Residences: The Rev. Raja Zabaneh
Canon for Music: Timothy Tuller
To learn more about the activities and missions at St. John's Cathedral, visit our website: jaxcathedral.org.
St. John's Cathedral. Sunday January 29 at 11 a.m.
St. John’s Cathedral
Jacksonville, Florida
Sunday January 29, 2017
A joyous and warm welcome to our live broadcast visitors and guests online.
Please know how happy our Cathedral community is to have you worship with us
GOD BLESS YOU
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December 1, 2017 - 7:00 p.m. Episcopal School Of Jacksonville 2017 Christmas Concert
St. John’s Episcopal Cathedral, Jacksonville, Florida,
Live streaming on Sundays at 11a.m. Eastern.
Welcome to our broadcast!
To learn more about the activities and missions at St. John's Cathedral, visit our website: jaxcathedral.org.
Sermon: God in the Grocery Store, The Very Rev. Kate Moorehead
St. John’s Episcopal Cathedral, Jacksonville, Florida
The Third Sunday of Advent
December 16, 2018
Welcome to our broadcast!
Visit us online: jaxcathedral.org
Dean: The Very Rev. Kate Moorehead
Sub-Dean: The Rev. Allen LaMontagne
Chaplain to the Cathedral Residences: The Rev. Raja Zabaneh
Canon for Music: Timothy Tuller
Choir of St. John's Cathedral
To learn more about the activities and missions at St. John's Cathedral, visit our website: jaxcathedral.org
Real Life Pirate Ship - Nao Victoria - Saint Augustine - Matts Rad Show
Victoria (or Nao Victoria, as well as Vittoria) was a Spanish carrack and the first ship to successfully circumnavigate the world. The Victoria was part of a Spanish expedition commanded by the Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan, and after his death during the voyage, by Juan Sebastián Elcano. The expedition began with five ships but the Victoria was the only ship to complete the voyage. Magellan was killed in the Philippines. The ship was built at a shipyard in Gipuzkoa, with the Basques being reputed shipbuilders at the time, and along with the four other ships, it was given to Magellan by King Charles I of Spain. Victoria was named after the church of Santa Maria de la Victoria de Triana, where Magellan took an oath of allegiance to Charles V in order to be granted full access to the Spice Islands. Victoria was an 85 ton ship with a crew of 42.
The four other ships were Trinidad
San Antonio
Concepcion
Santiago
Trinidad, Magellan's flagship,
Victoria was rated a carrack or nao (ship), as were all the others except Trinidad, which was a caravel.
MORE SAINT AUGUSTINE VIDEOS FOR YOU!
Real Life Pirate Ship - El Galeon - Spanish Merchant Ship.
Saint Augustine Haunted Lighthouse -
Fort Matanzas -
Casillo De San Marcos -
St George Street -
Ponce Inlet Lighthouse -
FACEBOOK:
INSTAGRAM:
St Augustine History.
The El Galeon. Real Life Pirate Ship!
El Galeón
MUSIC PROVIDED BY. Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
SONG TITLES Dhaka, Gnarled Situation, Healing . ALL BY Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Attribution 3.0
Walking St George Street.
HISTORY AND MORE FUN STUFF IN ST. AUGUSTINE!
St. Augustine, Florida is the oldest continuously occupied European-established city, and the oldest port, in the continental US.
St. Augustine lies in a region of Florida known as The First Coast, which extends from Amelia Island in the north, south to Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Palm Coast.
The city of St. Augustine was founded by Pedro Menéndez on September 8, 1565.
The Alligator Farm Zoological Park - Not only does it have over 20 species of crocodilians, but also a variety of other reptiles, mammals and birds, as well as exhibits, animal performances and educational demonstrations. The Exhibits are :
Komodo Dragon Exhibit
Wading Bird Rookery
Albino Alligators
Exotic Birds and Mammals
Land of Crocodiles
The shows are :
Realm of the Alligator
Scales and Tails
Florida's Forest Friends
Alligator Feeding
Anastasia State Park Recreation Area is a Florida State Park located off SR A1A, about 1.5 miles from downtown St. Augustine. The park has a variety of wildlife, birds and plants in a setting of beaches, tidal salt marsh, and hammock.
Bridge of Lions
Casa Monica Hotel - It is one of the oldest hotels in the US and is a member of the Historic Hotels of America National Trust.
Castillo de San Marcos National Monument is a Spanish built fort.
The Cathedral Basilica of St. Augustine is a historic cathedral in St. Augustine, Florida and the seat of the Roman Catholic Bishop of St. Augustine.
Fort Matanzas National Monument consists of a 1740 Spanish fort, Fort Matanzas, and about 100 acres of salt marsh and barrier islands along the Matanzas River on the northern Atlantic coast of Florida.
The Fountain of Youth is a legendary spring that reputedly restores the youth of anyone who drinks of its waters.
The Gonzalez-Alvarez House (The Oldest House) is a historic home. It is located at 14 St. Francis Street. It is National Historic Landmark.
The other attractions are :
St. Augustine City Hall & Lightner Museum
Old St. Johns County Jail
Oldest Wooden Schoolhouse
Ripley's Believe it or Not! Museum
St. Augustine Lighthouse and Museum
St. Augustine Amphitheatre
St Augustine Pier
World Golf Hall of Fame, World Golf Village
It is unusual among sports halls of fame in that a single site serves both men and women. It is supported by a consortium of 26 golf organizations from all over the world.
Villa Zorayda (Zorayda Castle) is a scaled-down version of the 12th-century Moorish Alhambra Palace in Granada, Spain. It was built by the eccentric millionaire Franklin Smith in 1883 as his private home in St. Augustine.
San Sebastian Winery
Complimentary Tours and Wine tasting last approximately 45 minutes in length and are offered seven days a week Mon - Sat, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. and Sunday, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
October 22 -2017 - 5:00 p.m. The Hymn Festival
St. John’s Episcopal Cathedral, Jacksonville, Florida,
Live streaming on Sundays at 11a.m. Eastern.
Welcome to our broadcast!
To learn more about the activities and missions at St. John's Cathedral, visit our website: jaxcathedral.org.
Give Us Hope
Composer Jim Papoulis
Performed at the Jacksonville, Florida Sister Cities 2015 9/11 Peace Concert at St. John's Cathedral
Combined JCC Touring and Concert Choirs, UNF Chamber Singers, Atlantic Coast HS chorus, Douglas Anderson Concert Chorale.
Conducted by Cara Tasher of UNF
Accompanist Yukino Mikaye
St. John's County presented by ICI Homes
St. Johns County is located south of Jacksonville on the Atlantic Ocean. Today, St. Johns County combines the history of where America began with a contemporary residential and commercial lifestyle.
Hear the story of St. Augustine on sightseeing tours via tram, trolley or horse-drawn carriage.
For a taste of Old Florida, visit St. Augustine, the oldest city in America and explore Castillo de San Marcos National Monument.
As you walk through the streets of the old city, you can see the oldest wooden schoolhouse in America.
The Fountain of Youth Discovery Park is where it is said that Ponce de Leon searched for everlasting youth. This archaeological park contains exhibits of the first St. Augustine mission and colony.
Founded in 1565, the Cathedral Basilica was Americas first parish.
Flagler College was originally the Ponce de Leon Hotel, which was built by Standard Oil magnate, Henry Flagler in the late 19th Century.
Another of Henry Flaglers Hotels was the Alcazar Hotel, which now houses the Lightner Museum.
Experience what it was like to be a lighthouse keeper as you climb 219 steps of the St. Augustine Lighthouse. You can also explore the keeper's house and grounds, which has exhibits and videos.
The Old Florida Museum gives you a feel of what it was like to live and work throughout the history of the area.
Visit the Alligator Farm & Zoological Park, one of the Floridas oldest attractions. See Alligators, Crocodiles, and other animals while walking the nature trails.
For beach lovers, St. Johns County offers forty-two miles of expansive beaches. They offer a natural playground for most every water enthusiast.
Anastasia State Park has 4 miles of pristine beaches. There are areas to fish and enjoy the wildlife. Nature trails meander through the shaded hammock forest.
Enjoy Mother Nature at Guana State Park. These salt marshes are homes to many species of wildlife.
Fisherman love St. Johns County with its public boat ramps, or catch fish from the ocean without a boat at the offshore fishing pier.
St. Johns County is home to world-class golf courses luring golfers of every ability.
Stroll the downtown streets to a buyer's delight with unique gift shops waiting to be discovered.
On the outskirts are outlet malls such as the Prime Outlet Mall and Premium Outlet Mall offering a vast array of shopping opportunities.
For businesses looking to relocate, the St. Augustine area has several business parks.
The schools of St. Johns County are some of the best in the state. Flagler College is a four-year college offering Bachelors Degrees in a historic setting.
Flagler Hospital is the countys premier medical facility.
As more and more people move to the area, ICI Homes has become a household name. We are your St. Johns County home builder.
With a variety of award winning St. Johns County homes to choose from, stop by any of our communities in the area.
St. Johns Forest, is a gated community with pristine, picturesque, protected wetlands.
Magnolia Preserve, is the perfect community for those that have retired and are building their dream home and growing families who are looking for a well established comfortable neighborhood.
Palencia, is one of Florida's most desirable and naturally breathtaking golf course communities.
St. Johns County has something for everyone. For more information on any of our communities and homes, log on icihomes.com
Episcopal Diocese of Alabama | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:03:18 1 A brief history
00:25:24 2 List of bishops
00:25:34 3 Churches
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
Listen on Google Assistant through Extra Audio:
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Speaking Rate: 0.728260587439853
Voice name: en-AU-Wavenet-A
I cannot teach anybody anything, I can only make them think.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
The Episcopal Diocese of Alabama is located in Province IV of the Episcopal Church and serves the state of Alabama with the exception of the extreme southern region, including Mobile, which forms part of the Diocese of the Central Gulf Coast.
Currently, the Right Reverend John McKee Kee Sloan serves as diocesan bishop. Sloan was elected by the diocese to serve as its 11th bishop on July 16, 2011, and was installed into that office on January 7, 2012, having previously served from 2008 to 2012 as bishop suffragan. The Cathedral Church of the Advent in Birmingham serves as its cathedral. The Bishops' Offices are located at Carpenter House in Birmingham alongside the Church of the Advent, a pre-existing parish that the diocese designated as its cathedral in 1982.
The diocese currently includes 92 parishes, including college campus ministries and Camp McDowell, the diocesan camp and conference center, located in Nauvoo, Alabama.
The total membership of the diocese is estimated at over 30,000 persons. Alabama is the only diocese in the Episcopal Church where there are no mission congregations; that is, all churches are expected to be self-supporting and self-governing parishes, with diocesan subsidies reserved for new church starts only. The policy was instituted by Bishop Furman C. Stough in the 1970s.
Like most of its southern neighbors, the diocese's churchmanship heritage is predominantly of the low variety, reflecting the influence of the founders' origins in places like Virginia and South Carolina. In colonial times, those southern colonies were bastions of evangelical, even Calvinist sentiment among the Anglican clergy and gentry. And like the ECUSA in general, the diocese's members are mostly affluent professionals and businesspeople, often among the wealthiest residents of their respective communities, some of whom have maintained Episcopalian affiliation for several generations. However, these people have largely co-existed peacefully with more liberal parishioners who look upon the Episcopal Church as an alternative to fundamentalist options within Southern Protestantism. The Anglican realignment movement among conservatives in protest against the consecration of the openly gay bishop Gene Robinson in the 2000s had only a minor impact in Alabama - two congregations in Montgomery experienced significant rifts.
Bright Star (Sloan)
The debut of Steven Sloan's (Vanderbilt '15) 'Bright Star' at the Cathedral of St. Luke in Orlando, Florida. Performance by the Vanderbilt Chorale on their spring recruiting tour. Conducted by Tucker Biddlecombe
Saint Basil's Cathedral, Moscow
Saint Basil's Cathedral, Moscow
Buzz TV - On a Mission with Dean Kate Moorehead of St. John's Cathedral
Each week on On a Mission, our host Penny Kieves takes us for a trip to see what's going on down by the mission. Today Penny sat down with Kate Moorehead, Dean of St. John's Cathedral.
St. John's Cathedral is a vibrant church where we worship God, serve the poor and host art and music. We are working to redevelop the Cathedral District in the heart of downtown Jacksonville. We have birthed seven non-profit organizations over the decades-all of which work to improve the lives of children, the elderly and the life of this city. We offer hundreds of worship experiences each year with thousands attending in total. We now livestream our worship on the web. We also run a restaurant on Fridays where people who have been homeless or incarcerated can learn to be chefs and waiters. Our building is one of the oldest in Jacksonville. An architectural jewel, it is well over 100 years old and stands on the highest geographical point in the city. We have recently purchased a building across the street and moved our bookstore and some offices there. Come and visit the Cathedral Annex and Bookstore!
To learn more, visit
Penny Kievet is no stranger to the non-profit world having spent her entire professional career as a teacher, principal, college professor, trainer and executive with the American Management Association and now the Executive Director at City Rescue Mission. Prior to her move to Florida Penny lived and worked in Heidelberg, GR, Kansas City, MO, West Des Moines, IA and New York, NY, Kievet has served on 26 for-profit and non-profit boards as director and Board Chair and has also held local, state and national offices in numerous professional organizations and currently serves on the board of Feeding Northeast Florida, Safe To Hope, Inc. and the Association of Gospel Rescue Missions national board. Some of her recent awards include: Girls Inc. Woman of Vision, The Jacksonville Business Journal’s Woman of Influence Award, 2000 Most Notable Women in the United States, Who’s Who VIP Professional, National President of Pi Kappa Delta, 100 Top Female Executives in the Southeast , National President Cross Examination Debate Association, Outstanding Women in the Mid-west, Who’s Who in Executives and Professionals and numerous sales achievement awards.
ST GEORGE EPISCOPAL CHURCH HISTORICAL STATE MARKER PROVIDED BY ASAP PLUMBING 904-346-1266
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Saint George Episcopal Church is a historic Carpenter Gothic Episcopal church located at 10560 East Fort George Road on Fort George Island in Jacksonville, Florida in the United States. Built in 1882-1883, it was designed by architect Robert S. Schuyler of nearby Fernandina. On August 9, 2002, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. It was Mission of the Diocese of Florida until 1990 when it became active parish.
ST. GEORGE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Location:Ft. George Rd. Between Palmetto Ave. and Admiral Blue Rd.
County: Duval
City: Fort George Island
Description: St. George Episcopal Church, designed by Robert S. Schuyler and built in 1882, is a fine example of Carpenter Gothic, one of the most distinctive varieties of church architecture. Such churches were promoted by Florida's second bishop, John Freeman Young (1820-1885) just after the Civil War. Bishop Young divided north Florida into regions defined by major water bodies. These churches along the St. Johns River included St. George Episcopal Church on Ft. George Island. Using local materials and craftsmen, Carpenter Gothic became the preferred form of church construction from 1867 to 1924. Gothic architectural characteristics are defined by: a steep gable roof, a narrow rectangular building shape, pointed lancet windows and a bell tower. New York architect R. Dennis Chantrell (1783-1872) best described this type of church as a handsome church, which is a kind of standing sermon.
Sponsors: THE ST. GEORGE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Filming Locations - Green Cove Springs, Florida - St Mary's Church
St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Green Cove Springs, Florida, founded in 1878, is located west bank of the St. Johns River on St. Johns Avenue in Green Cove Springs, Florida.
The building stands on 3-foot-high piers about 40 feet from the St. Johns River. The church's stained-glass windows came from Colgate Studio in New York City, one of the earliest stained-glass studios in the United States.
The church is a beautiful example of Carpenter Gothic, also sometimes called Rural Gothic. This style is a North American architectural style-designation for an application of Gothic Revival architectural detailing and picturesque massing applied to wooden structures built by house-carpenters.
There are many grand older homes along St Johns Ave which are within walking distance to the famous Springs located in Spring Park. The park has many places for filming such as a River side Gazebo, a Pier and old majestic oaks.
Sermon of Archbishop Elpidophoros
St. John the Baptist Greek Orthodox Church in Tampa, Florida is dedicated to spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ as the one, Holy and catholic and apostolic church.
The church shall seek to fulfill its mission by:
Embracing the Spiritual Life of the Orthodox Church through regular prayer, worship and frequent participation in the sacraments.
Supporting the Church through stewardship of time and talent and sacrificial giving.
Providing a welcoming, caring, loving environment.
Having its members exemplify Orthodox Christian character and morals.
Supporting ministries that facilitate the overall mission of the Church.
Exemplifying commitment to community service and charitable outreach.
Creating an environment which encourages members to grow in their faith.
May God Bless you and give you strength!
Calendar:
Sunday Orthros 8:45 a.m.
Sunday Divine Liturgy 10 a.m.
Weekday Orthros 9 a.m.
Weekday Divine Liturgy 10 a.m.
Address:
2418 W. Swann Avenue
Tampa FL 33609 USA
Phone: 813-876-8830
Fax: 813-443-4899
Email: OfficeStJohnGOCTampa@gmail.com
Office Hours: 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM, Monday through Friday
Looking for Pinky - St. Johns River
A legendary sea serpent with a crazy color and unique name lurks somewhere in the St. Johns River. We're at the Lake Monroe Bridge, a landmark old electric bridge which is now a fishing pier, looking for our colorful legend.
Silver Jubilee Celebration: Service
Sept. 19, 2009. A service at historic St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Richmond, Virginia, recognizes the end of a pastoral relationship between the Rt. Rev. Peter James Lee and the Diocese of Virginia.
Bishop Lee came to the Diocese from Chapel Hill, N.C. in 1984. Prior to becoming ordained, Bishop Lee was a U.S. Army intelligence officer and a reporter and copy editor in Memphis, Tenn., Pensacola, Fla. and Richmond, Va. He attended Duke Law School before entering Virginia Theological Seminary. Bishop Lee served at St. Johns Cathedral in Jacksonville, Fla., St. Johns Church at Lafayette Square in Washington, D.C. and the Chapel of the Cross in Chapel Hill. He has held numerous leadership roles in the Episcopal Church and the Anglican Communion, including his role as newly elected chair of the Church Pension Group and as chair of Friends of Canterbury Cathedral in the United States.
Bishop Lees 25 years of ministry have been marked by a gracious wisdom and an ability to help build the Churchs broad and welcoming center, said the Rt. Rev. Shannon S. Johnston, bishop coadjutor of Virginia. This is evident in the strength of our churches, our conference and retreat centers, the diocesan schools, and our clergy, who are marked by their diversity, both in their theological and liturgical dispositions, as well as in the breadth of their range of age and talents.
Bishop Lee will not retire but, beginning October 1, will continue his ministry in the Episcopal Church as interim dean of Grace Cathedral in San Francisco, the largest Episcopal cathedral on the West Coast. He and his wife, Kristy, will move to San Francisco in the coming weeks. Bishop Johnston will succeed Bishop Lee and become the 13th bishop of Virginia on October 1.
Holy Patron's Day at Russian Orthodox Church
The Russian Orthodox Church in Jacksonville, FL celebrated the 50th anniversary of their Patron Saint, St. John of Shanghai & San Francisco. It was a special event for this church, the ceremony included Bishop Mitrophan, visiting from New Jersey. The event also included an exhibition of the works of photo artist Ivan Zhuk. This event started on the evening of July 1st (Friday evening) and continued on Saturday July 2nd.
A Brief Bio on St John of Shanghai & San Francisco
St. John was born Mikhail Borisovich Maximovitch in 1896 in the village of Adamovka in the Kharkov Governorate (in present-day southern Ukraine). He came from the same family of Serbian origin as that of St. John of Tobolsk, whom he was said to resemble in several respects. From 1907 to 1914 he attended Poltava Military School. He received a degree in law from Kharkov Imperial University in 1918. His family brought him to Belgrade in 1921, where in 1925 he graduated from Belgrade University with a degree in theology.
In 1926 he was tonsured a monk and ordained a hierodeacon by Russian Metropolitan Anthony (Khrapovitsky), who gave him the name of John after his saintly relative. Later that same year, he was ordained to the priesthood by Rusiian Bishop Gabriel of Chelyabinsk. For several years afterward he worked as an instructor and tutor in Yugoslavia. He worked as a religious teacher in the Gymnasium of Velika Kikinda between 1925 and 1927. In 1929, Holy Synod of the Serbian Orthodox Church appointed him a teacher of the seminary in Bitola. The principal of the seminary was Nikolaj Velimirović. In 1934 he was ordained a bishop of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia by Metropolitan Anthony and assigned to the diocese of Shanghai.
In Shanghai, Bishop John found an uncompleted cathedral and an Orthodox community deeply divided along ethnic lines. Making contact with all the various groups, he quickly involved himself in the existing charitable institutions and personally founded an orphanage and home for the children of indigents. Here he first became known for miracles attributed to his prayer. As a public figure it was impossible for him to completely conceal his ascetic way of life. Despite his actions during the Japanese occupation, when he routinely ignored the curfew in pursuit of his pastoral activities, the Japanese authorities never harassed him. As the only Russian hierarch in China who refused to submit to the authority of the Soviet-dominated Russian Orthodox Church, he was elevated to archbishop by the Holy Synod of ROCOR in 1946.
When the Communists took power in China, the Russian colony was forced to flee, first to a refugee camp on the island of Tubabao in the Philippines and then mainly to the United States and Australia. Archbishop John travelled personally to Washington, D.C. to ensure that his people would be allowed to enter the country.
In 1951 John was assigned to the archdiocese of Western Europe with his see first in Paris, then in Brussels. Thanks to his work in collecting lives of saints, a great many pre-Schism Western saints became known in Orthodoxy and continue to be venerated to this day. His charitable and pastoral work continued as it had in Shanghai, even among a much more widely scattered flock.
In 1962 John was once again reassigned by the Holy Synod to the see of San Francisco. Here too, he found a divided community and a cathedral in an unfinished state. Although he completed the building of Holy Virgin Cathedral and brought some measure of peace to the community he became the target of slander from those who became his political enemies, who went so far as to file a lawsuit against him for alleged mishandling of finances related to construction of the cathedral. He was exonerated, but this was a great cause of sorrow to him in his later life.
Deeply revering St. John of Kronstadt, John Maximovitch played an active role in preparation of his canonization.
The Relics of St. John
On July 2, 1966 (June 19 on the Julian calendar), St. John died while visiting Seattle at a time and place he was said to have foretold. He was entombed in a sepulchre beneath the altar of the Holy Virgin Cathedral he had built in San Francisco dedicated to the Theotokos, Joy of all who Sorrow, on Geary Boulevard in the Richmond district. In 1994 he was solemnly glorified on the 28th anniversary of his death. His unembalmed relics now occupy a shrine in the cathedral's nave. His feast day is celebrated on the Saturday nearest to July 2. He is beloved and celebrated worldwide, with portions of his relics located in Serbia, Russia, Mount Athos, Greece (Church of Saint Anna in Katerini) Bulgaria, Romania, United States, Canada (Holy Trinity Serbian Orthodox Church, Kitchener), England (Dormition Cathedral of the Russian Orthodox Church, London) and other countries of the world.
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