My son's sixth grade social studies assignment, a power point presentation on a celebration from another country. He chose Genna in honor of his little brother.
Since the beginning of the school year 2010 - 2011, the learners of the Primary School of Pteleos have been exchanging national traditions and customs with learners that come from other European countries. Here is the presentation of Carnival customs in Thessaly, Greece.
Albania celebrates Spring Day on March 14th as a national holiday, marking an old pagan tradition where the Mountain Muse emerges from her temple to signify the end of winter. In Elbasan, people go for walks, eat at restaurants, and exchange gifts of food with children. Traditional foods enjoyed include roast meats, sweets, and the local ballakums cake made from corn flour using a secret family recipe.
Bulgaria has many traditional spring, summer, autumn, winter and religious holidays. Some of the major holidays are Baba Marta on March 1st which celebrates the awakening of nature, Trifon Zarezan on February 14th which honors vines and vine-growers, Lazarovden 8 days before Easter which is a romantic holiday for young girls, and Christmas and New Years which are celebrated with special foods and traditions. Many holidays have origins in pagan traditions but now are mostly celebrated for their cultural and religious significance to Bulgarians.
Beginning of winter, is one of China's solar terms, it represents the end of the fall, the beginning of winter. Winter is actually a season for storing food. In the north of China, most of the people store the vegetables harvested in the autumn until winter.
The document discusses two Turkish festivals - 23rd April National Sovereignty and Children's Festival and Ramadan Feast. The 23rd April festival commemorates Turkey declaring independence and was gifted to children by Ataturk. It is celebrated annually with children's events, performances, and competitions in schools and communities across Turkey. Ramadan is the holy month of fasting and prayer for Muslims. The document describes fasting practices and Ramadan Feast celebrations at the end of fasting month.
Comparative study of Harvest Festivals in India & Africasbgjbritishcouncil
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The document discusses several festivals celebrated in various parts of Africa, India, and the United States. It provides details on the Yam Festival in Ghana and Nigeria which marks the end of the rainy season. It also describes Kwanzaa, a week-long celebration created in the US in 1966 to celebrate African heritage and culture. Multiple Indian festivals are outlined, including Makar Sankranti which marks the transition of the sun and arrival of spring, the spring festival of Holi, and the Nuakhai agriculture festival in Odisha, India.
President John F. Kennedy envisioned bringing the ideals of the Peace Corps home to America one day. The Peace Corps was established in 1961 to promote world peace by sending American volunteers to help people in other countries meet their needs through work in fields like education, healthcare, agriculture, and community development. Volunteers work on grassroots projects to help people while gaining a deeper understanding of other cultures.
The class had several educational outings to learn about safety, movement, history, and their impact on the world. They visited a bike track, Powerhouse Museum, heard from an Aboriginal performer, and went to Questacon and a restaurant to learn about nutrition from a chef.
"Compliance: What Every Coder Needs To Know!"ctrapp
?
This document discusses the history of compliance efforts in Medicare, including the establishment of programs to investigate fraud and abuse like the Medicare Integrity Program. It notes the increasing demand for healthcare and costs have led to a crackdown on fraud to protect the Medicare Trust Fund, which is projected to become insolvent if costs continue rising. Various entities like RACs, ZPICs, and OIG play a role in ensuring compliance in coding, billing and care.
In the last century no other issue has impacted consumer consciousness like sustainability. We take an in-depth look at its impact on consumption and explore the implications for retailers.
Read RetailOasis' latest reports at www.retailoasis.com
The document discusses upcoming changes to ICD and HIPAA coding standards. It notes that ICD-9 will be replaced with ICD-10 on October 1, 2013 and HIPAA transaction standards will transition from version 4010/4010A1 to 5010/D0 by January 1, 2012. ICD-10 and 5010/D0 will provide greater specificity and support additional functionality compared to previous standards. Covered entities need to prepare for testing and compliance with the new standards on the specified deadlines.
This document provides information about various British and Armenian holidays and traditions. It discusses Halloween, Christmas, New Year's Day, Shrove Tuesday, Lent, Easter, April Fool's Day and Mother's Day. For each holiday, it describes traditions, religious origins and how they are celebrated in Britain and/or Armenia through activities like attending church, exchanging gifts, eating special foods, and spending time with family.
Chuseok is the Korean harvest festival celebrated on the 15th day of the 8th lunar month. Traditional customs include cutting weeds at ancestral graves, paying respects to ancestors, circle dances, and wrestling competitions. Signature foods are songpyeon rice cakes and people wear hanbok, the traditional Korean costume.
This document summarizes Christmas traditions in several European countries and Central/South American nations. In Finland, Christmas Eve is when the tree is decorated and families listen to a radio broadcast of "Peace of Christmas." In France, Christmas is called Noel and families attend church services and place shoes by the fireplace for gifts from Pere Noel. In Italy, the Nativity scene is central and families say prayers around it on Christmas Eve. Central/South American nations focus on Nativity scenes and in Mexico there is a religious procession called La Posada on Christmas Eve.
This document summarizes several unusual Bulgarian customs and traditions, including:
1) Chasing a cross into freezing waters on Epiphany and dancing in icy rivers.
2) Wearing scary masks and costumes to drive away evil spirits before Lent during Kukeri carnivals.
3) Wearing and giving red-and-white Martenitsa symbols to welcome spring on March 1st.
4) Dancing barefoot on burning embers during a sacred ritual in mountain villages.
5) Throwing an umbilical cord in a special place to influence a baby's future path in life.
The document discusses various Easter symbols and traditions celebrated around the world. It describes traditions in countries like Greece, Romania, Scotland, Bermuda, Spain, Mexico, and El Salvador. Some key traditions mentioned include: dyeing and decorating eggs in Greece and Romania; egg rolling races in Scotland; kite flying in Bermuda; elaborate processions and parades in Spain and Mexico; and creating colorful sawdust "carpets" depicting religious scenes in El Salvador. The document encourages choosing some activities to experience traditions from different places, like making palm crosses or musical instruments. It asks about any similarities between countries' traditions and how readers would create their own if they could.
- The document provides an overview of various aspects of ancient Egyptian civilization, including their clothing, food, environment, government, technology, education, religion, celebrations, and structures. It notes that Egyptians wore lightweight linen clothing due to the hot climate. Their diet consisted of vegetables, fruits, bread, fish, and beef. Mud brick homes were common and painted white for cooling. The all-powerful Pharaoh governed with help from police, army, and judges. Important inventions included hieroglyphic writing and papyrus. Boys were tutored at home while girls learned household skills. Major gods were Amun Ra, Osiris, and Anubis. The pyramids of Giza and Sphinx statue
Easter traditions vary around the world and have both religious and pagan origins. The date of Easter is based on the lunar calendar and differs each year between Western and Eastern Christian churches. Pagan spring traditions like decorating eggs and gifting them were adopted by Christianity to represent new life and Jesus' resurrection. Today, people celebrate with foods like lamb, hot cross buns, simnel cakes and chocolate, as well as activities like egg hunts, bonfires and traditions unique to certain countries.
Greek tradition final, How our grandparents lined and celebrted. Traditional ...Loukia Orfanou
?
This document summarizes traditional folklore and customs in Greece from the 19th century to early 20th century. It describes traditional housing styles like single-room stone houses and two-story wooden houses. It also outlines important occupations like agriculture, fishing, and maritime professions. The document then explains traditions still practiced today such as Orthodox wedding and baptism ceremonies, celebrating holidays like Christmas, Easter, and May Day with singing, dancing and decorating with flowers, eggs and wreaths.
The document summarizes some of the major religious traditions and holidays celebrated by Armenian and Greek Christians in Turkey. It describes how Armenians celebrate Christmas on January 6th by singing songs and exchanging gifts, as well as Easter traditions like dyeing eggs red. It also outlines Greek Orthodox traditions such as blessing waters on Epiphany and fasting for 40 days before Easter. Overall, the document shows that while most of Turkey's population is Muslim, Christian minorities maintain distinct religious customs.
Greek independence day and Greek Easterfranmcamacho
?
The document summarizes Greek Independence Day and Greek Easter traditions. It explains that Greece gained independence from the Ottoman Empire in 1821 after 400 years of rule. March 25th marks both the beginning of the independence war and the Annunciation in the Greek Orthodox Church. Greeks and Greek-Americans celebrate with parades and events. The document also describes Greek Orthodox Easter traditions like Lent, dyeing eggs red, candle lighting at midnight mass, and eating lamb on Easter Sunday.
Traditional celebrations/traditions of GreeceMariaSiolou
?
Greece has several Christmas traditions, including caroling on the days before Christmas. Children traditionally sing carols and knock on doors asking people to hear about Jesus's birth. Greeks also make Christopsomo, a sacred bread made on Christmas Eve to ensure the well-being of the home. On New Year's Eve, children receive presents from Agios Vasilios, and families eat vasilopita cake which has a coin baked inside bringing luck to the finder in the new year. Epiphany on January 6th celebrates Jesus's baptism with children singing and spreading the message.
The document provides information on Cypriot culture, traditions, and customs. It discusses the island's geography and division. The official languages are Greek and Turkish, with the main religions being Greek Orthodox and Islam. Family is highly valued in Cypriot culture. Customs include name days, Carnival celebrations, and Orthodox Easter traditions like candle-lighting. Taboos include avoiding white lilies as gifts or using the left hand at the table. Folk dances, foods like halloumi and baklava, and myths of figures like Aphrodite are also noted.
The document summarizes Christmas traditions in several countries around the world. In China, Christmas is celebrated even though most of the population is not Christian. A popular tradition is giving apples, which is related to the Chinese word for Christmas Eve. In Zimbabwe, celebrations begin with church and continue with visiting family and exchanging gifts while listening to music. Brazilian children leave socks for Papai Noel and also exchange small anonymous gifts leading up to Christmas when identities are revealed. Australians replace Santa's reindeer with kangaroos and have beach barbecues for Christmas lunch.
The document discusses different cultural traditions from around the world. It provides examples of foods, clothing, religious practices, and customs from cultures including Ghanaian, Irish, Indian, Scottish, Punjabi Sikh, Turkish-Cypriot, British, Australian, Jamaican, and American. The document aims to showcase cultural diversity and some ways cultures are both similar and different in terms of traditions, values, and practices.
Epiphany is celebrated on January 6th. It commemorates two events in Christianity - the visit of the Magi, or three wise men, to baby Jesus, representing his revelation to the Gentiles, and Jesus' baptism in the Jordan River, representing his revelation as the Son of God. Christians celebrate by attending parades where people dressed as the Magi throw candy and toys to children. Families also leave drinks and candy for the Magi before going out at night, believing that when they return home, they will find presents under the Christmas tree left by the Magi.
"Compliance: What Every Coder Needs To Know!"ctrapp
?
This document discusses the history of compliance efforts in Medicare, including the establishment of programs to investigate fraud and abuse like the Medicare Integrity Program. It notes the increasing demand for healthcare and costs have led to a crackdown on fraud to protect the Medicare Trust Fund, which is projected to become insolvent if costs continue rising. Various entities like RACs, ZPICs, and OIG play a role in ensuring compliance in coding, billing and care.
In the last century no other issue has impacted consumer consciousness like sustainability. We take an in-depth look at its impact on consumption and explore the implications for retailers.
Read RetailOasis' latest reports at www.retailoasis.com
The document discusses upcoming changes to ICD and HIPAA coding standards. It notes that ICD-9 will be replaced with ICD-10 on October 1, 2013 and HIPAA transaction standards will transition from version 4010/4010A1 to 5010/D0 by January 1, 2012. ICD-10 and 5010/D0 will provide greater specificity and support additional functionality compared to previous standards. Covered entities need to prepare for testing and compliance with the new standards on the specified deadlines.
This document provides information about various British and Armenian holidays and traditions. It discusses Halloween, Christmas, New Year's Day, Shrove Tuesday, Lent, Easter, April Fool's Day and Mother's Day. For each holiday, it describes traditions, religious origins and how they are celebrated in Britain and/or Armenia through activities like attending church, exchanging gifts, eating special foods, and spending time with family.
Chuseok is the Korean harvest festival celebrated on the 15th day of the 8th lunar month. Traditional customs include cutting weeds at ancestral graves, paying respects to ancestors, circle dances, and wrestling competitions. Signature foods are songpyeon rice cakes and people wear hanbok, the traditional Korean costume.
This document summarizes Christmas traditions in several European countries and Central/South American nations. In Finland, Christmas Eve is when the tree is decorated and families listen to a radio broadcast of "Peace of Christmas." In France, Christmas is called Noel and families attend church services and place shoes by the fireplace for gifts from Pere Noel. In Italy, the Nativity scene is central and families say prayers around it on Christmas Eve. Central/South American nations focus on Nativity scenes and in Mexico there is a religious procession called La Posada on Christmas Eve.
This document summarizes several unusual Bulgarian customs and traditions, including:
1) Chasing a cross into freezing waters on Epiphany and dancing in icy rivers.
2) Wearing scary masks and costumes to drive away evil spirits before Lent during Kukeri carnivals.
3) Wearing and giving red-and-white Martenitsa symbols to welcome spring on March 1st.
4) Dancing barefoot on burning embers during a sacred ritual in mountain villages.
5) Throwing an umbilical cord in a special place to influence a baby's future path in life.
The document discusses various Easter symbols and traditions celebrated around the world. It describes traditions in countries like Greece, Romania, Scotland, Bermuda, Spain, Mexico, and El Salvador. Some key traditions mentioned include: dyeing and decorating eggs in Greece and Romania; egg rolling races in Scotland; kite flying in Bermuda; elaborate processions and parades in Spain and Mexico; and creating colorful sawdust "carpets" depicting religious scenes in El Salvador. The document encourages choosing some activities to experience traditions from different places, like making palm crosses or musical instruments. It asks about any similarities between countries' traditions and how readers would create their own if they could.
- The document provides an overview of various aspects of ancient Egyptian civilization, including their clothing, food, environment, government, technology, education, religion, celebrations, and structures. It notes that Egyptians wore lightweight linen clothing due to the hot climate. Their diet consisted of vegetables, fruits, bread, fish, and beef. Mud brick homes were common and painted white for cooling. The all-powerful Pharaoh governed with help from police, army, and judges. Important inventions included hieroglyphic writing and papyrus. Boys were tutored at home while girls learned household skills. Major gods were Amun Ra, Osiris, and Anubis. The pyramids of Giza and Sphinx statue
Easter traditions vary around the world and have both religious and pagan origins. The date of Easter is based on the lunar calendar and differs each year between Western and Eastern Christian churches. Pagan spring traditions like decorating eggs and gifting them were adopted by Christianity to represent new life and Jesus' resurrection. Today, people celebrate with foods like lamb, hot cross buns, simnel cakes and chocolate, as well as activities like egg hunts, bonfires and traditions unique to certain countries.
Greek tradition final, How our grandparents lined and celebrted. Traditional ...Loukia Orfanou
?
This document summarizes traditional folklore and customs in Greece from the 19th century to early 20th century. It describes traditional housing styles like single-room stone houses and two-story wooden houses. It also outlines important occupations like agriculture, fishing, and maritime professions. The document then explains traditions still practiced today such as Orthodox wedding and baptism ceremonies, celebrating holidays like Christmas, Easter, and May Day with singing, dancing and decorating with flowers, eggs and wreaths.
The document summarizes some of the major religious traditions and holidays celebrated by Armenian and Greek Christians in Turkey. It describes how Armenians celebrate Christmas on January 6th by singing songs and exchanging gifts, as well as Easter traditions like dyeing eggs red. It also outlines Greek Orthodox traditions such as blessing waters on Epiphany and fasting for 40 days before Easter. Overall, the document shows that while most of Turkey's population is Muslim, Christian minorities maintain distinct religious customs.
Greek independence day and Greek Easterfranmcamacho
?
The document summarizes Greek Independence Day and Greek Easter traditions. It explains that Greece gained independence from the Ottoman Empire in 1821 after 400 years of rule. March 25th marks both the beginning of the independence war and the Annunciation in the Greek Orthodox Church. Greeks and Greek-Americans celebrate with parades and events. The document also describes Greek Orthodox Easter traditions like Lent, dyeing eggs red, candle lighting at midnight mass, and eating lamb on Easter Sunday.
Traditional celebrations/traditions of GreeceMariaSiolou
?
Greece has several Christmas traditions, including caroling on the days before Christmas. Children traditionally sing carols and knock on doors asking people to hear about Jesus's birth. Greeks also make Christopsomo, a sacred bread made on Christmas Eve to ensure the well-being of the home. On New Year's Eve, children receive presents from Agios Vasilios, and families eat vasilopita cake which has a coin baked inside bringing luck to the finder in the new year. Epiphany on January 6th celebrates Jesus's baptism with children singing and spreading the message.
The document provides information on Cypriot culture, traditions, and customs. It discusses the island's geography and division. The official languages are Greek and Turkish, with the main religions being Greek Orthodox and Islam. Family is highly valued in Cypriot culture. Customs include name days, Carnival celebrations, and Orthodox Easter traditions like candle-lighting. Taboos include avoiding white lilies as gifts or using the left hand at the table. Folk dances, foods like halloumi and baklava, and myths of figures like Aphrodite are also noted.
The document summarizes Christmas traditions in several countries around the world. In China, Christmas is celebrated even though most of the population is not Christian. A popular tradition is giving apples, which is related to the Chinese word for Christmas Eve. In Zimbabwe, celebrations begin with church and continue with visiting family and exchanging gifts while listening to music. Brazilian children leave socks for Papai Noel and also exchange small anonymous gifts leading up to Christmas when identities are revealed. Australians replace Santa's reindeer with kangaroos and have beach barbecues for Christmas lunch.
The document discusses different cultural traditions from around the world. It provides examples of foods, clothing, religious practices, and customs from cultures including Ghanaian, Irish, Indian, Scottish, Punjabi Sikh, Turkish-Cypriot, British, Australian, Jamaican, and American. The document aims to showcase cultural diversity and some ways cultures are both similar and different in terms of traditions, values, and practices.
Epiphany is celebrated on January 6th. It commemorates two events in Christianity - the visit of the Magi, or three wise men, to baby Jesus, representing his revelation to the Gentiles, and Jesus' baptism in the Jordan River, representing his revelation as the Son of God. Christians celebrate by attending parades where people dressed as the Magi throw candy and toys to children. Families also leave drinks and candy for the Magi before going out at night, believing that when they return home, they will find presents under the Christmas tree left by the Magi.
Ukrainian Christmas traditions have roots in pre-Christian times but have evolved. Families celebrate on Christmas Eve with a festive meal of 12 meatless dishes eaten when the first star appears. The centerpiece is kutia, made from wheat, raisins, nuts and poppy seeds. Ukrainians also decorate with sheaves of wheat and decorate trees. Children carol from early morning on January 6th, dressing as biblical characters, bringing good cheer until January 20th.
Thanksgiving Day originated as a harvest festival celebrated by English settlers in America. It has become a national holiday celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November. The story of the first Thanksgiving is linked to a feast shared in 1621 between Pilgrims and Wampanoag Indians. Now, Thanksgiving is a time for families to come together, eat traditional foods like turkey, and watch football games while being thankful for blessings in their lives. Black Friday, the day after Thanksgiving, is known as the biggest shopping day of the year as stores offer deals and discounts.
In Serbia, Christmas is celebrated on January 6th and 7th according to the Orthodox Christian tradition. On Christmas Eve, families gather for a meal of fish, salads, and dried fruits before exchanging gifts. The next day, families share an elaborate meal featuring roasted pig and meatballs.
Thanksgiving is a holiday celebrated in America on the fourth Thursday of November. It originated from the pilgrims celebrating the fall harvest with the Native Americans who helped them survive their first winter. Traditional Thanksgiving foods include roasted turkey, mashed potatoes, stuffing, and pumpkin pie. Many families watch football and the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade on television as part of their Thanksgiving celebrations.
Polish Christmas traditions are deeply rooted in religious beliefs and superstitions. Some key traditions include keeping the home spotlessly clean before Christmas Eve, as the weather on Christmas is believed to predict the weather for the coming year. On Christmas Eve, families gather for a feast and exchange wishes using oplatek wafers. Unmarried women predict their future by interpreting signs like the direction a dog barks or the color of straw pulled from under the table. The Christmas tree is an important symbol, decorated with fruits, candies and homemade paper chains to commemorate Jesus and the Garden of Eden.
Moon And Health Understanding The Medical Astrology Of Moon-Related DiseasesAstroAnuradha
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The Vedic Astrologer in India explains how the Moon influences health in medical astrology and its connection to moon-related diseases. For more information contact with https://astroanuradha.com/
Free from prison mean have a freedom and eternal lifeTImothy leonard
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Shalom everyone, i m sharing the word of god with you all
Spiritual Freedom: Spiritually, being "free from prison" refers to liberation from the bondage of sin. The Bible describes sin as a form of captivity that can imprison the soul. Jesus' sacrifice is seen as the key to unlocking this prison, offering forgiveness, healing, and freedom.
Isaiah 61:1 (NIV): "The Spirit of the Sovereign Lord is on me, because the Lord has anointed me to proclaim good news to the poor. He has sent me to bind up the brokenhearted, to proclaim freedom for the captives and release from darkness for the prisoners."
John 8:36 (NIV): "So if the Son sets you free, you will be free indeed."
NoHo First UMC Good News Newsletter March 2025NoHo FUMC
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NoHo First UMC, monthly newsletter is now available to read online. Get your printed copy at church or make sure the church office has your current address if you would like a hard copy mailed to your home.
Resistance to the Second Vatican Council: The Spread of Unauthorised Mass Cen...Cometan
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¡°Are you in union with your bishop, the bishops of the whole Church and the Pope or are you not?¡± The Catholic Bishops¡¯ Conference of England and Wales posed this question in October 1976 to a small group of Roman Catholics organising ¡®Mass centres¡¯ in their homes or renting village halls for priests of the Saint Pius V Association (SPVA) to celebrate Mass in the Tridentine Rite despite the Church¡¯s abandonment of that rite following the Second Vatican Council in 1965. This lecture traces the history of ¡®Mass centres¡¯ in Britain, from their origins in the work of the travelling priest Peter Morgan in southern England in 1971, their expansion northward in 1974 to their peak popularity from 1975 to 1978. Also discussed is how Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre amalgamated the SPVA into the Society of Saint Pius X (SSPX) in 1979, leading to many ¡®Mass centres¡¯ being replaced by bona fide churches for exclusively celebrating the Tridentine Mass before Archbishop Lefebvre was excommunicated in 1988. Most SSPX churches in Britain today owe their origins to these early ¡®Mass centres¡¯ that represented a grassroots movement of Catholics torn between adhering to the pre-conciliar liturgy and obeying the Pope.
This lecture was first presented at UCLan's History Seminar Series on 26th February 2025 by invitation of Dr Billy Frank.
The New Testament is the second division of the Christian Biblical canon. It discusses the teachings and person of Jesus, as well as events relating to first-century Christianity.
"And blessed is the eunuch, which with his hands hath wrought no iniquity, nor imagined wicked things against God: for unto him shall be given the special gift of faith, and an inheritance in the temple of the Lord more acceptable to his mind." WISDOM OF SOLOMON 3:14
Studying Mediumship - Final Part - M. Peralva.pdfMashaL38
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Here one can find the final conclusions and a sort of an invitation for us to reevaluate our conduct when it comes to deal with Mediumship. All the dangers are related, The joy and the satisfaction to use this gift in favor of the neighbor is expressed here as the unique reason for working as a medium. Once more it is written here, without Jesus, mediumship has no end. And worse, it can be very hazardous.
In Acts 2:22-36 Peter concludes his sermon on Pentecost Sunday. This is the sermon that launched the Church. We find that the Peter who once shrank back and even denied Jesus is now confident, bold and impassioned. Peter lays out three proofs of Jesus Good News, the Gospel. He does so through citing eyewitness testimony of the resurrection and ascension of Jesus and by citing prophetic texts that were fulfilled by Jesus. He shows us that the Gospel of Jesus is a proven fact!
Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it. Proverbs 22:6 Children, obey your parents in the Lord: for this is right. Honour thy father and mother; which is the first commandment with promise; That it may be well with thee, and thou mayest live long on the earth. Ephesians 6:1-3 Honour thy father with thy whole heart, and forget not the sorrows of thy mother. Remember that thou wast begotten of them; and how canst thou recompense them the things that they have done for thee? Ecclesiasticus 7:27-28
Sendero viviente -Autobiograf¨ªa de un iluminado- en INGLES.pdfRafael Reverte P¨¦rez
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SENDERO VIVIENTE
Autobiograf¨ªa de un Iluminado
AUTOR: AMERICO
? Mi Retiro
? La Se?al del Hijo del Hombre
? Merkaba y La Era de Paz
- Se comenz¨® a transcribir en Abril 2002 (23 abril a 3 mayo alineaci¨®n en conjunci¨®n Saturno, J¨²piter y Mercurio, Venus) -
DERECHOS RESERVADOS
M¨¦xico 2002
N¨²m. de Registro 03-2003-022413471400-01
Revisado por el autor en 2017
Shalom everyone , i will sharing the word of god with you all
This presentation focuses on the spiritual battles we face in life and how, through faith, prayer, and obedience to God, we can emerge victorious. Drawing from powerful biblical stories like Cain and Abel, and examples such as Esther, the presentation explores key Christian lessons on trusting in God¡¯s plan.
The core message revolves around three key actions:
Putting on the Armor of God daily, as described in Ephesians 6, to spiritually equip ourselves for life¡¯s challenges.
Trusting in God¡¯s plan, knowing that He works all things for our good.
Continuing in prayer as a means to maintain connection with God and seek His guidance.
With personal anecdotes, scripture references, and a powerful conclusion reminding the audience that the battle belongs to the Lord, the presentation emphasizes that victory is assured when we align ourselves with God¡¯s power.
The visuals guide the audience through the journey¡ªstarting from the spiritual warfare we face, through biblical examples of triumph, to the ultimate victory in Christ. Through these lessons, the audience is encouraged to strengthen their faith and trust in God to fight their battles.
2. When and Why
? Ethiopian Christmas is always celebrated on January 7th
(according to the Gregorian calendar).
? Ethiopian Christmas is a celebration of Christ¡¯s birth, also
known as Genna.
3. Customs
? Prior to Genna, people fast for up to 43 days.
? After dressing, everyone goes to church for an early morning
mass at as early as 4:00am.
? After the mass, people go home to feast.
? Also, around the time of Genna, men and boys play a game
that is also called genna. It is played kind of like hockey, and is
played with a curved stick and a round wooden ball.
? Ethiopian Christmas does not feature gifts.
? Also, they burn frankincense in recognition of one of the Three
Kings.
5. Food
? Among the traditional food eaten on Genna, they eat doro
wat (a traditional spicy stew that consists of chicken,
vegetables, and sometimes also egg), injera (a thin,
pancake-like sourdough bread used as an edible dish and
utensil), and tej (a honey wine).
7. Clothing
? During Genna, Ethiopians dress in white, and most wear
a traditional shamma, which is a thin white cotton wrap
with brightly colored stripes across the ends and it is
worn kind of like a toga. Urban Ethiopians might choose
to wear white Western clothes.
9. History
? Christianity (and Christmas) have been a part of Ethiopia since
around 330 A.D.
? As with Christmas around the world, Ethiopian Christmas
started out as a celebration of Jesus Christ¡¯s birth, and
Ethiopian Christmas still is.
? The game genna is believed to have been played by shepherds
when they heard of Jesus¡¯s birth.
? Orthodox Ethiopians believe that one of the Three Kings who
brought gifts to Jesus¡¯s birth was Balthazar from Ethiopia. The
gift he is believed to have brought was frankincense. This is
why one of the customs for Genna is burning frankincense.