Showing posts with label painting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label painting. Show all posts
Sunday, June 1, 2014
Bible Reading Quietly and Aloud
This is a repost of "Bible Reading Quietly and Aloud." The link which I had for this post seems to have been incorrect. I believe that it is correct now. Enjoy these beautiful Bible readings by Joan Kent, a Christian painter, textile artist, reflexologist, and hypnotherapist in the city of Rayleigh in Essex (UK). I would like to direct you to her blog, "Where do I go from here? ," in which she features mp3 audio recordings of Bible readings. Her readings are lyrical and precise.
Labels:
Bible,
Bible reading,
blog,
Christian,
Christian blog,
England,
hypnotherapy,
mp3,
painting,
physical therapy,
reflexology,
textiles,
United Kingdom
Saturday, December 8, 2012
Christians
At some time during their
lives, the following people have publicly identified themselves as Christian.
Inclusion in this list does not indicate approval or disapproval of the
person, of their orthodoxy or lack of it, or of their actions. Some of those listed may surprise you.
Readers are encouraged to suggest
persons who should be included on this list. This is a recurring segment in this blog.
Elizabeth Cranach: Daughter
of Augustin Cranach (d. 1595), a German painter. Elizabeth married Polykarp Leyser the Elder.
Polykarp Leyser the Elder:
(b. 1552, Germany – d. 1610) Lutheran theologian and university professor.
Polykarp Leyser II: (b.
1586, Germany – d. 1633) Lutheran theologian and university professor. Son of Polykarp Leyser the Elder.
Polykarp Leyser III: (b.
1656, Germany – d. 1725) Lutheran theologian, orientalist, and university
professor. Grandson of Polykarp Leyser the Elder and a nephew of Polykarp
Leyser II.
Polykarp Leyser IV: (b.
1690, Germany – d. 1728) Lutheran theologian, physician, lawyer, historian, and
university professor. Son of Polykarp
Leyser III.
Friday, October 19, 2012
Christians
At some time during their
lives, the following people have publicly identified themselves as Christian.
Inclusion in this list does not indicate approval or disapproval of the
person, of their orthodoxy or lack of it, or of their actions. Some of those listed may surprise you.
Readers are encouraged to suggest
persons who should be included on this list. This is a recurring segment in this blog.
Duccio di Buoninsegna: (b.
ca. 1255-1260, Italy – d. 1318-1319)
Painter. He worked on
commission and provided paintings for churches, cathedrals, and government
buildings. Many of his works are
now lost.
Frederick Fyvie Bruce: (b.
1910, Scotland –d. 1990; aka: F. F. Bruce) Biblical scholar, university
professor, specialist on the life and ministry of Paul, wrote over forty books
and biblical commentaries. In his
classic work, New Testament Documents: Are They Reliable?, he showed that the
New Testament documents have better historical attestation than any other ancient
documents.
Allan B. Bicknell: (b. ca 1890,
USA –d. 1948) University professor of French, Greek, Latin, and
Spanish at Bridgewater University for forty-one years (1906-0917), opera
singer.
Asa: On 6 June 2012, a
pastor identified only as Asa was arrested for proselytizing in Laos.
Joseph Elliot Giradi: (b. 1964, Illinois, USA) Major League
Baseball catcher anf manager. 2006 National League Manager of the Year.
Labels:
art,
baseball,
Bible,
Chicago Cubs,
French,
Greek,
Illinois,
interpretation,
Italy,
Laos,
Latin,
New Testament,
New York Yankees,
opera,
painting,
Paul,
Scotland,
Spanish
Saturday, August 25, 2012
Portrait of Jesus Damaged in Spain
An 80 year old woman in Spain was just trying to help when she "restored"a twentieth-century painting of Jesus in Borja, Spain. She was known as a local artist but she horribly disfigured the painting, possibly totally ruining it if the paint cannot be removed. No one believes that she intentionally destroyed the painting.
Monday, August 29, 2011
Akiane Kramarik
You can decide about this for yourself. I am astounded at the accomplished professional level artwork and intrigued by the story. It may be true, I hope it is, but our faith must be based on the Bible and Jesus.
Born and raised in an atheist family, little Akiane Kramarik at age four began to have visions of Heaven. Then she began to draw and paint what she had seen. She's seventeen now and is still painting. Her parents have become Christians because of what they have seen.
Here is an interview with Akiane at the age of thirteen.
Born and raised in an atheist family, little Akiane Kramarik at age four began to have visions of Heaven. Then she began to draw and paint what she had seen. She's seventeen now and is still painting. Her parents have become Christians because of what they have seen.
Here is an interview with Akiane at the age of thirteen.
And here is a gallery of her art.
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