#Lucban Quezon

[delfindakila]

MANUEL BALDEMOR Pagdiriwang na Pahiyas, akriliko sa kambas, 1999 #artPH

[pinoybyahero]

Kamay ni Hesus (Lucban,Quezon)

My very first visit to #Lucban kaya binisita ko ang Kamay ni Hesus #QuezonProvince #jesus

[akonaman]

Bitukang manok gaming. Kinaya? KINAYA 🥺

Grabe yon ang sakit ng buong katawan ko ng bongga sa sobrang haba ng byahe. Halo halo pa na init lamig sa bandang Quezon-Batangas-Laguna- Carmona ugh. Pero it was worth it. Yung uwian na yun pa Cam Sur or Legazpi na eh HAHHAHA. Inabutan pa ng ulan sa Lucban Quezon tapos galit na galit yung ulan at kidlat sa bandang Mt. Banahaw. Pero im fucking proud pf myself HAHA. Ready na ko umuwi ng Bicol ng naka motor lang.

[catsofquezonprovince]

LILY HOPE IS STILL MISSING SIR KEN REALLY NEEDS YOUR HELP

📍 Lucena City, Quezon Province, Philippines

WHAT HAPPENED TO LILY? ➡️ https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1ZjWw1ofpZ/

MISSING FEMALE ASPIN NAME Lily Hope GENDER Female AGE 1 ½ years old STILL NURSING TWO PUPPIES STILL ON MEDICATION FOR HER SKIN PROBLEM

📍 Sta. Veronica Village, University Site, Ibabang Dupay, Lucena City, Quezon Province

Last seen: March 21, 2025, 8:00 AM Notice of missing: March 21, 2025, 9:00 AM

IF YOU HAVE ANY INFORMATION ABOUT LILY, PLEASE MESSAGE SIR KEN (www.facebook.com/wktalabis)

We are pleading and begging everyone, especially those in Lucena City, Quezon Province, Ibabang Dupay / Ilayang Dupay, if you have seen Lily Hope (the rescue dog of Sir Ken and Sir Jeric), please, we are begging you to help us find her 😭😭😭

As of March 23, 2025, from 6:00 AM to 12:00 noon, Sir Ken has been going around these areas repeatedly, distributing posters to search for Lily, but unfortunately, there is still no good news, as she has not yet been found 🥺🥺🥺

🔍 Searched Areas:

University Site Village

Grand Terminal

ACES College

S&R Unioil up to under the bridges

Diversion Highway from St. Anne College to Metropolis

Halfway from Diversion Highway to Ilayang Dupay

⚠️ Sir Ken has already searched these places multiple times and is now worried that if Lily is not found in these areas, there are two possibilities, first She may have wandered towards Gulang-Gulang / Sariaya / Tayabas / Lucban but her exact location is uncertain. second, may have headed towards the road to Pagbilao 💔

Sir Ken no longer knows where else to search, so we are once again asking for everyone's help to find Lily 🥺😭

[romelynrodri]

Paglalakbay ng Pananampalataya: Paghakbang Tungo sa Pagpapatawad at Pagpapala sa Kamay ni Hesus

Sa aming paglalakbay patungo sa Lucban Quezon kung saan ay naroon ang isang sikat at pinupuntahan ng libo libong tao upang ma-experience at makarating sa tuktok. Dahil ito ay may kalayuan sa aming lugar, inabot kami ng ilang oras bago makarating doon. Inabot pa kami ng ulan na tila ba pinaparamdam talaga sa amin na kami ay papalapit na. Pagkababa namin sa aming sasakyan ay hindi pa bukas ang gate kung saan ay maaari kang makapasok at marating ang tuktok. Agad naman kaming pumunta sa simbahan upang maka-attend ng misa. Habang kami ay nag hihintay sa pari at magsimula ang misa ay nag kwentuhan muna kami ng aking pamilya tungkol sa nangyari sa amin habang kami ay nasa byahe.

At pagkatapos naman ng misa ay agad kaming nagtungo sa gate upang kami ay makataas na. Dahil sa dami ng tao na tumataas at nagsisiksikan naisip namin na bumalik muna rin sa aming sasakyan dahil medyo malakas pa rin naman ang ambon. Kumain muna kami upang sa gayon ay may lakas kami sa pagtaas hanggang sa tuktok. Ilang oras lamang ay natanaw namin mula sa aming sasakyan na marami rami na rin ang nakaabot sa tuktok, agad naming tinapos ang aming pagkain upang kami ay makataas na rin. Habang nagsisimula ako sa aking paglalakad ay ramdam ko ang halakhak ng hangin at ang tahimik na pagninilay ng aking puso na naglalaman ng mga tanong at pangarap. Habang ako ay patungo sa direksyon kung saan naroon ang mataas na hagdan patungo sa banal na luar, ang hakbang ko ay tila isang simbolo ng mga pasakit at pagsubok na aking dinanas. Ang palagid ay nababalot ng maraming tao at puno ng kasaysayan, at habang ang mga tao ay dumadaan, naramdaman ko ang isang malamim na koneksyon sa bawat isa—isang pagnanais ng pagpapatawad at pag-asa. Sa aking bawat hakbang ay para bang isang paghahanda ng puso ko upang yakapin ang pagpapatawad na alam kong matatagpuan ko sa harap ng Kamay ni Hesus. Sa layo at haba ng lakarin o ahunin ay may pagkakataong ako’y napapagod.

Habang naglalakad patungo sa tuktok ng Kamay ni Hesus, ramdam ko ang bawat hakbang na parang mas nagiging malalim ang aking pagninilay sa buhay. Ang daan patungo sa tuktok ng Kamay ni Hesus ay puno ng mga puno at halaman, nagbibigay ng malamig na hangin na nakatutulong sa aking pag-papakalma. Sa kalagitnaan ng aking paglalakad, nararamdaman ko ang hirap ng katawan, ngunit patuloy akong nagpupursige upang makarating sa tuktok. Ang mga hagdang-hagdang bato ay tila hamon sa bawat hakbang, ngunit ang tanawing makikita sa itaas ay nagbibigay ng pag-asa at lakas. Habang papalapit ako sa tuktok ng Kamay ni Hesus, nararamdaman ko ang taimtim na pananampalataya at ang magaan na pakiramdam na dulot ng bawat hakbang. Sa kalagitnaan ng aking paglalakad ay nagiging pagkakataon ko ito upang magmuni-muni at magdasal, humingi ng lakas upang magpatuloy. Ang mga pagod at pawis ay parang nawawala sa bawat hakbang ko patungo sa Kamay ni Hesus, sapagkat ang pagnanasa na makarating sa tuktok ang nagsisilbing motibasyon ko. Sa kalagitnaan ng daan, napansin ko ang mga deboto na naglalakad nang buo ang pananampalataya, nag-aalay ng mga dasal habang paakyat.

Makalipas ang ilang oras na paglalakad ay narating na namin ang tuktok ng Kamay ni Hesus, ramdam na ramdam namin ang pagod at tila pagkahabol ng aming mga hininga dahil sa napakataas na hagdan ang aming nilakad. Ang matatik na pag-akyat namin ay nagpapagod sa aming mga katawan, ngunit ang lahat ng pagod ay napawi at napalitan ng kapayapaan. Nang makarating ako sa tuktok ay nakaramdam ako ng tagumpay na nagsilbing pahinga sa aking kaluluwa. Ang tanawin mula sa tuktok ay nagbigay ng kasiyahan at nagpapatahimik sa aking isipan na tila ba lahat ng aking problema ay nawala. Pagkalipas ng ilang oras namin na pagpapahinga ay nag picture kami doon at kita ko sa kanila ang ngiti na hindi mapapantayan ng iba. Pagkarating ko naman sa tuktok ay natutunan ko na ang bawat pagod at hirap ay may layunin at sa sandaling iyon ang pahinga ay nagsilbing gantimpala para sa bawat sakripisyo.

At pagkalipas ng ilang oras na pananatili namin sa tuktok ng Kamay ni Hesus ay nagpasya na kami na bumaba na rito upang sa gayon ay makabili na kami ng aming pagkain. Habang pababa na kami ay unti unti kong nararamdaman ang kaginhawahan at tila ba lahat ng aking pagod noong kami ay pataas na ay hindi ko naramdaman, sa bawat hakbang ay mas magaan na kaysa sa inaakala ko, hindi ko manlang naramdaman ang pagkabigat ng aking katawan napalitan ito ng pagkakalmado at kaginhawahan. Nasa baba na ako nito at ramdam ko ang pagkakaroon ng bagong lakas at inspirasyon mula sa banal na karanasang iyon. Marapos ang matinding pag akyat, ang pagbaba at pagtuntong sa ilalim ng Kamay ni Hesus ay nagbigay sa akin ng isang malalim na kasiyahan, ang bawat sandali ay naging pagkakataon para magpasalamat sa biyaya at gabay ng Diyos nan nagsilbing ilaw sa aking landas.

[dexterczr]

PAHIYAS FESTIVAL 2023

Lucban, Quezon

[yhenverdadero]

TRAVEL LIST

Pidigan, Abra

Pagudpud, Ilocos Norte

Paoay, Ilocos Norte

Dingras, Ilocos Norte

Ilocos Sur

Sta. Ana, Cagayan

Baguio City, Benguet

La Trinidad, Benguet

Sagada

Pililia Windfarm, Rizal

Lucban, Quezon

San Pedro, Laguna

San Felipe, Zambales

Subic

Anao, Tarlac

Gabaldon, Nueva Ecija

Bayombong, Nueva Vizcaya

Lemery, Batangas

Tingloy, Batangas

Urbiztondo Beach, La Union

Rosario, La Union

Intramuros

Luneta Park

Clark, Pampanga

Baler, Aurora

Quiapo Church

Barasoain Church

The Sunken Church, Bacolor, Pampanga

Mt. Pinatubo Crater Lake

Star City

Mall of Asia

Hundred Islands, Alaminos Pangasinan

Patar Beach, Bolinao, Pangasinan

[coffeee3]

a small self introduction:>

Hi i'm John Lester Mercolita Libranda

You can call me JL/Loro/Ter

●21y/old

●male

●Saguittarius

●from Lucban,Quezon

●3rd year Culture and Arts Education at Southern Luzon State University

[reachristinejoy]

UNWIND IN QUEZON PROVINCE

Are you ready to unwind and recharge? Look no further than Quezon Province, a treasure trove of natural beauty, rich history, and delectable cuisine.

Minor Basilica of Saint Michael the Archangel

Every time I visit in Quezon Province, my first stop was the revered Minor Basilica of Saint Michael the Archangel, a stunning key-shaped historical church that showcases the province's deep-rooted faith and heritage. The intricate architecture, fascinating structure, and serene atmosphere of the basilica left me in awe.

Casa de Comunidad de Tayabas

Next is the historic Casa de Comunidad de Tayabas. As I stepped foot in here, it felt like I was transported back in time. This centuries-old house, which once served as the town hall and prison during the Spanish Colonial Era, now stands as a testament to the rich history of Tayabas, Quezon. Every nook and cranny of the house whispers stories from the past. As I wandered around, I was struck by its antique furnishings and relics, and couldn’t help but think of the courageous individuals who once walked through these halls.

Kamay ni Hesus

Then, my next stop would be the breathtaking Kamay ni Hesus, also known as Grotto, nestled in the heart of Lucban. This place is where devotees go and pray, believing that healing prayers come true after they visit and pray here. This natural wonder is indeed a sight to behold with its serene and peaceful ambiance. You can also buy souvenirs at the stalls nearby for remembrance.

Pancit hab-hab

After working up an appetite, I often visit the iconic food stalls in Lucban to try their native cuisine. The most famous delicacy in here is the savory pancit hab-hab, expertly cooked noodles served on a banana leaf, which delivered an unforgettable burst of flavors and textures paired with lime or vinegar.

Longganisang Lucban and Budin

I also indulged in the famous longganisang Lucban, a meaty garlic sausage that perfectly captures the essence of Quezon Province’s culinary heritage. It is best served with fried rice and egg and paired with a side of budin—a moist and flavorful cassava cake. This meal was a true delight, nothing short of exceptional.

Tips to plan your visit:

To plan your trip, you can ride a bus or any means of transportation to Quezon Province. For accomodation, you may choose from a range of hotels, resorts, and homestays. Most importantly, bring a considerable amount of money to try the local cuisine and buy souvenirs.

Quezon Province is a must-visit destination for anyone looking to unwind and recharge. With its fascinating beauty, historical landmarks, and delectable cuisine, this province has left an indelible mark on my heart. So pack your bags, bring your cameras, capture every moment, and get ready to experience the charm of Quezon Province!

Have fun and enjoy!

#travelogue #quezonprovince

[globalfoodtraditions]

Festivals in Cebu and the Delicious Foods That Accompany Them

Cebu, an island province in the Philippines, is known for its vibrant culture, rich history, and colorful festivals. These festivals, often celebrated with grand parades, street dancing, and musical performances, are an expression of the island’s diverse heritage. What's even more exciting is the food that is commonly served during these celebrations. Filipino festivals are always a feast for the eyes and the stomach. Here’s a look at some of the most popular festivals in Cebu and the traditional foods associated with them.

1. Sinulog Festival

The Sinulog Festival is the most famous festival in Cebu, held every third Sunday of January. It honors the Santo Niño (the Holy Child), a symbol of Christianity in the Philippines. The festival is known for its grand street parade, where participants wear bright, colorful costumes and dance to the rhythm of the "Sinulog" beat. The festival also includes religious processions, parties, and concerts, making it one of the largest and most exciting cultural celebrations in the country.

Festival Foods:

Lechon: A whole roasted pig is the centerpiece of almost every Cebuano celebration, especially during Sinulog. The pig is seasoned with a special marinade and cooked over a charcoal pit, resulting in crispy skin and tender meat.

Puso: This is rice wrapped in woven coconut leaves, often served alongside lechon. Puso is a local delicacy that complements the savory flavor of the roast pig.

Torta: This is a sweet, soft pastry made from flour, sugar, and eggs. It’s a favorite treat for both locals and tourists during Sinulog.

2. Kadaugan sa Mactan

Kadaugan sa Mactan, which means "Victory in Mactan," commemorates the historic Battle of Mactan, where the local hero, Lapu-Lapu, defeated the Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan in 1521. Held in April, the festival includes reenactments of the historic battle, street dancing, and a series of cultural activities that showcase the bravery and heroism of Cebuano ancestors.

Festival Foods:

Puto Maya: This sticky rice delicacy is traditionally served with sugar and ripe mangoes, making it a popular snack during the Kadaugan sa Mactan. It's perfect for balancing the savory dishes that dominate the festival.

Suman: Another rice-based delicacy, suman is sticky rice wrapped in banana leaves and steamed to perfection. It is often paired with sugar or coconut for added sweetness.

3. Pahiyas Festival

Though originally celebrated in the town of Lucban, Quezon, the Pahiyas Festival is also observed in some parts of Cebu, particularly in rural towns. Held every May 15, this festival is a thanksgiving event for the harvest, and participants decorate their homes with colorful displays made of local produce, such as fruits, vegetables, and rice. The festival is a vibrant display of community spirit and agricultural abundance.

Festival Foods:

Biko: A sweet sticky rice dish made with brown sugar, coconut milk, and glutinous rice. It is commonly served as a dessert during the Pahiyas Festival and is a crowd favorite.

Hamonado: A sweet, tender pork dish that is often prepared during festive occasions, including the Pahiyas Festival. The pork is braised with a mixture of pineapple, soy sauce, and brown sugar, creating a deliciously sweet and savory dish.

4. Pintados-Kasadyaan Festival

The Pintados-Kasadyaan Festival, held every June, is a celebration of the rich cultural heritage of the province of Cebu. The festival commemorates the tattooed warriors (Pintados) who were known for their bravery. The festival includes a colorful parade, street dancing, and cultural performances that highlight Cebu's indigenous traditions.

Festival Foods:

Banana Cue: Fried caramelized bananas are a popular street food during the Pintados-Kasadyaan Festival. The bananas are coated in sugar and deep-fried, giving them a crunchy exterior and soft interior.

Balut: A local delicacy that involves boiled duck eggs with a fertilized embryo inside, served with a pinch of salt, vinegar, and sometimes chili. It’s a common street snack during the festival.

5. Tostado Festival

Celebrated in the town of Talisay, the Tostado Festival is held every July. The festival honors the traditional way of cooking bread in the region, particularly the "tostado" or toasted bread, which has been a staple snack for many years. The festival features a series of activities such as cultural dances, street parades, and the famous "Tostado Challenge," where participants try to make the best toasted bread.

Festival Foods:

Tostado: The star of this festival is, of course, the toasted bread. Locals serve it with sweet spreads or fillings like cheese, butter, or even savory meats.

Kalamay: A sticky, sweet dessert made from glutinous rice, coconut milk, and sugar. It’s often served in small portions, wrapped in banana leaves, making it a popular treat during the Tostado Festival.

6. Balik Cebu Festival

The Balik Cebu Festival is a celebration of Cebu’s rich cultural history and its vibrant people. It is held in December and is aimed at welcoming balikbayans (Filipinos returning to the country after years abroad) back to Cebu. The festival features a range of cultural shows, street parades, and historical exhibits that celebrate Cebu's past and present.

Festival Foods:

Danggit: A dried and salted fish that is often served as a snack or breakfast dish. It pairs perfectly with vinegar and is often seen in local markets and food stalls during the Balik Cebu Festival.

Bale: A type of Cebuano pastry that’s soft, chewy, and sweet. It is often served alongside coffee and is a hit among tourists and locals alike.

Cebu is a hub of festivity, culture, and, of course, food. Each festival reflects the island’s deep-rooted traditions, and the food served during these events adds to the overall experience. Whether you're attending the Sinulog Festival’s grand parade, participating in the reenactment of the Battle of Mactan, or simply enjoying a local food market, Cebu’s festivals are always a great opportunity to sample some of the island’s best dishes. So, next time you find yourself in Cebu during a festival, make sure to try out these delicious local foods that celebrate both the heritage and the heart of Cebu!

Here is another local festival in Cebu - Discover Soli Soli Festival

[tinyapartments]

hanash lately: shoulders, syllabi, slowing down, and other shenanigans from the last two months!

luntian had raved a few times about her boss's memory: "she remembers everything. you know why? she journals every day."

i told her: we should do the same.

but here i am failing miserably at keeping this blog updated. i had intended to write about our trip to baguio during the tail end of may, my 33rd birthday in lucban, our anniversary spent watching plays and a stand-up act, and my mundane teacher's leave. however, as i type this, another semester has opened and details for the past two and a half months are almost slipping away!

when we got back from japan, i had to prepare for a conference in baguio where my colleagues (who are also close friends) would present our current research. luntian took a leave and tagged along. we dined at oh my gulay! and she took me to bencab museum: it was my first time. i was happy to see works by santi bose and antipas delotavo in the flesh.

in june, i celebrated my birthday by having dinner at a taiwanese restaurant in quezon city with luntian and my closest friends, rogelio and faith. the celebration continued when we spent a full weekend in lucban. one of my best friends, june (not to be confused with jeane), had an airbnb there and her entire family was happy enough to host us. my mother and luntian's family went as well. we were well-fed for almost three whole days. we visited my dad's grave. i introduced luntian for the first time. she and i ran on saturday morning and discovered that lucban's uneven streets were not kind to our feet. on sunday, my mother, luntian, and her mom went to mass before heading back home. my jesus year could not have started any better.

the highlight of july was our first anniversary, which we spent at ace water spa for free (for free!). luntian was heading a paralegal training for work and had free accommodations (buffets included!) at the water spa's hotel. for that saturday we watched sir vlad's back-to-back theater plays (prinsipe bahaghari left us in tears and puting gunaw left us haunted) as well as atsuko okatsuka's full grown tour in manila. on sunday, we woke up early for an almost nine-kilometer run around up diliman campus punctuated by a well-deserved breakfast buffet at the university hotel. what a weekend!

and soon enough my most awaited teacher's leave began. i went home to cavite to spend time with my dogs and my mother. i started watching sex and the city. i tried finishing an ongoing research i'm writing on queer coming-of-age films, but it's still in my drafts folder. i ate my mom's baked goods. and in a blink, it's august again.

august had a disorienting start. though i was able to tick off most of the errands on my to-do list during our leave, i suffered two shoulder dislocations in the first two weeks of the month. luckily, i managed to pop them back in less than an hour for both incidents, but healing and rehabbing them will take a considerable amount of time. i guess that means no pickleball for a while.

i've had this injury since i was nine: i got hit by a speeding tricycle (probably a faulty assessment of a highway at my age as well) and broke my right clavicle. even though it healed as young bones have a pretty good recovery rate, it dealt a permanent blow on my right shoulder. it would dislocate for a few seconds if i twisted my arm on a weird angle or when i kicked too hard in high school soccer. i'd be immobilized for no more than five minutes, but it would pop back like nothing happened. i didn't understand what a shoulder dislocation meant then and just called it "spasms."

throughout my adulthood, i would endure three severe shoulder dislocations (i'd call it severe because i can't put it back on my own) where i'd end up at the hospital. the most recent incident was just last year. the doctor told me that my best resort is surgery (which i can't afford right now!). the consecutive dislocations just this month were frightening because it happened in my sleep.

while rushing to curate readings to update my syllabi in time for the school opening, i'd alternate tabs on researching about my condition. once you've had a shoulder dislocation, relapse is about 90% certain. it's called shoulder instability. some heal properly through physical therapy (i've done this after my second hospitalization), but the best hope is surgery. coach aivi, who happens to have the same condition as mine, but had the surgery told me that building muscles on your shoulders is also a big help. while this is comforting as i do enjoy physical activity, it would have to wait until my shoulder is stable enough to at least lift a decently weighted dumbbell. i hope i'm patient enough to wait for that.

the first week of school opening is also the first week of getting used to wearing my shoulder braces daily (i use different ones for daily wear, sleeping, and sports) and applying cold packs every night and morning. all these additions to my daily routine are unexpected and quite frankly irritating as they slow me down (especially in the morning!), but perhaps it IS a necessary reminder to indeed slow down.

slow down and wait for my shoulder to heal. slow down while i save up for surgery. slow down and take time to write more every day (to remember more about every day!). slow down to bounce back better and stronger. slow down, slow down, slow down. if i'm patient enough to rehaul my syllabi (i cannot wait for my students to read john cheever and doris lessing though!) then maybe i could be patient enough to wait for and work on my recovery.

slow down, slow down, slow down.

[trabyahe]

Trabyahe: Entry No. 6

Kamay ni Hesus Shrine: A Journey to Serenity

Image credit: jontotheworld

Welcome to Kamay ni Hesus Shrine!

Imagine a peaceful retreat nestled on the slopes of Mt. Banahaw in Lucban, Quezon Province—this is Kamay ni Hesus Shrine. Known for its healing masses led by Fr. Joey Faller, this five-hectare sanctuary offers a serene escape for spiritual seekers. Whether you're seeking solace, spiritual renewal, or a quiet place to reflect, Kamay ni Hesus invites you to experience its tranquil beauty and uplifting atmosphere. Join us as we explore why this beloved pilgrimage site is cherished by so many.

A Journey of Faith and Healing

Our road trip to the western part of Southern Tagalog led us to the peaceful Quezon Province, passing through the picturesque towns of Pagsanjan, Cavinti, and Luisiana in Laguna. One of the highlights of our journey was our visit to Kamay ni Hesus, a site known for its spiritual significance and healing energies.

The Sacred Grounds of Kamay ni Hesus

The shrine is more than just a church; it’s a sanctuary that offers a variety of religious attractions, each designed to enrich the faith of its visitors.

Image credit: angelotheexplorer

Church

At the heart of Kamay ni Hesus Shrine lies the Healing Church, a sacred space where Fr. Joey Faller presides over healing masses. Devotees from near and far journey here seeking solace and divine intervention for their ailments and troubles. The atmosphere is one of hope and spiritual healing, making it a cornerstone of the shrine's significance.

Image credit: viator

Via Dolorosa Grotto

One of the most striking features of Kamay ni Hesus is the Via Dolorosa Grotto. This iconic pilgrimage site features a challenging 292-step climb, each step marked with life-sized statues depicting the 14 Stations of the Cross. At the summit stands a majestic 50-foot statue of Jesus Christ, recognized as one of the largest of its kind worldwide. The ascent to the summit is a physical and profound spiritual journey, allowing pilgrims to meditate on the Passion of Christ and find a deeper connection to their faith.

Image credit: bellewanders

Noah's Ark

Designed as a retreat and prayer center, Noah’s Ark provides a serene and contemplative space for visitors to reflect and strengthen their faith. The structure, inspired by the biblical ark, serves as a symbol of God's promise and protection, offering a tranquil setting amidst the natural beauty of Kamay ni Hesus.

Image credit: wakitravels

Plan Your Visit

Whether you’re planning a Holy Week trip or a summer getaway, Kamay ni Hesus Shrine is a perfect destination to commemorate the life and passion of Christ. The serene environment, combined with the spiritual activities available, makes it an ideal place for reflection, repentance, and healing.

Kamay ni Hesus in Lucban, Quezon, is not just a pilgrimage site but a testament to the enduring faith and devotion of the Filipino people. It’s a place where one can find peace, seek healing, and renew their spirit amidst the breathtaking backdrop of Mt. Banahaw.

Reference:

Lakwatsero, & Lakwatsero. (2023, April 2). Kamay ni Hesus: Pilgrimage Site in Lucban | Lakwatsero. Lakwatsero | Let Me Take You to the Best Places. https://www.lakwatsero.com/travelogues/pilgrimage-to-lucbans-kamay-ni-hesus/

[richard8786]

Pahiyas Festival sa Lucban Quezon, San Isidro Labrador | Richard Cabile ...

[verizongroupph]

If you're looking for a Good Investment with a good ROI in the near future, this property is for you. You can enjoy the farm vibe while waiting for the diversion road to be completed in a few year's time that will surely increase its value.

Special Features:

Highland

Cold Weather in the afternoon With view of Mount Banahaw

With small river with fresh water from the mountain Along Barangay road (With frontage to diversion road in the future)

Clean title

See to appreciate

PRICE: 10 M

IN FRONT OF THE NEW DIVERSION ROAD (On-going construction)

(With frontage and along the soon to open Lucban-Tayabas-Mauban-Pagbilao Diversion Road very near NEW LUCBAN MUNICIPAL HALL)

✔️ Best for PRIVATE RESORT, FARM RESORT, BED & BREAKFAST, EVENTS PLACE, BUSINESS PURPOSES, LAND BANKING, AIRBNB AND VACATION RENTALS, Housing/Residential Development, Commercial Building, Warehouse, etc.

✔️ CORNER LOT; Along Barangay Road and the new Lucban-Tayabas-Mauban-Pagbilao Diversion Road (on-going construction)

✔️ Increase in market value after the construction of the Diversion Road

✔️ Overlooking view of Mt. Banahaw on a clear day plus mountain ridges of Sampaloc, Quezon

✔️ Cold climate; Elevated; Peaceful and relaxing place

✔️ Clean Title and Updated Real Property Tax

✔️ STRICTLY FOR DIRECT BUYER ONLY

Property Specifications:

With fence and gate; parking space available

Finished small house with roof deck (Furnished)

Finished family villa (Furnished)

Semi-finished pavilion, best for events

Clean landscaped area; with bonfire area

250+ banana trees; 200+ pineapples

100+ various kinds of fruit bearing plants

With RIVER at the backend of the property; Constructed trail inside

Water source from spring/bukal or tap from main waterline

With rice field or vegetable farm

Interested?

Send us a DM or text (0920) 4300595

www.verizonph.com

VERIZON GROUP REAL ESTATE COMPANY

PRC Nos. 0004115 | 0015127

DHSUD Nos. NCR-B 5917 | 5922

[catsofquezonprovince]

COMPAWSSION LUCBAN 📍 Lucena City, Quezon Province, Philippines

We’ve long dreamed of meeting them. We waited for the right time for years, and finally, it happened. We have now personally met the people behind Compawssion Lucban, an animal welfare advocate group based in Lucban, Quezon 🤎

This advocacy started from a pure love for community Aspin (Asong Pinoy) and Puspin (Pusang Pinoy), and from the desire to save strays that were close to being put down without hope 💔

They currently have 28 dogs and 15 cats rescued and living with them in their home, where they are safe from harm and living peacefully 🐱🐶

So once again, we are truly delighted to have met Ma’am Princess and Ma’am Jemimah of Compawssion Lucban—until we meet again 💛

We would also like to thank Ma’am Karen, who made this meeting possible 🥰

For those who wish to extend help to their rescues, you may message them through their official Facebook account: Compawssion-Lucban 🫶

[pinoyaksyonnewsph]

Niyanig ng lindol ang Metro Manila at Batangas, nitong Sabado

Ang ilang bahagi ng Luzon nitong araw ng Sabado (Enero 20, 2024) alas-4:04 ng hapon naramdaman ito at niyanig ng 4.9 magnitude na lindol.

Ang Epicenter nito sa layong 13 km ay natukoy sa hilagang kanluran ng Batangas, Tingloy.

Dulot ng paggalaw ng tectonic plates nito na may lalim na 13 km at tectonic na pinanggalingan nito.

Ang mga naiulat na pagyanig sa lakas na Intensity IV na lindol:

City of Calaca, Mabini, Balayan, Bauan, San Luis, Taal, San Pascual at Tingloy, Batangas.

Intensity III:

CITY OF MAKATI; Agoncillo, Cuenca, Alitagtag, Lian, San Jose, Batangas City, Laurel, and Tuy, BATANGAS; Alfonso, Mendez-Nuñez, and City of Tagaytay, CAVITE; Puerto Galera, ORIENTAL MINDORO

Intensity II:

QUEZON CITY; City of Lipa, Malvar, Nasugbu, City of Sto. Tomas, Talisay, and City of Tanauan, BATANGAS; Silang, CAVITE; City of Calapan, ORIENTAL MINDORO

Intensity I:

CITY OF MANILA; Abra De Ilog, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO

Instrumental Intensities: Intensity V:

Lemery and San Luis, BATANGAS

Intensity IV:

Batangas City, Cuenca, Laurel, Mataasnakahoy, and Santa Teresita, BATANGAS; City of Tagaytay, CAVITE

Intensity III:

CITY OF MANILA; CITY OF MUNTINLUPA; City of Lipa, BATANGAS; Los Baños, LAGUNA; Dolores, QUEZON; City of Calapan, and Puerto Galera, ORIENTAL MINDORO

Intensity II:

CITY OF MALABON; CITY OF MARIKINA; Rosario, BATANGAS; Carmona, and Magallanes, CAVITE; City of San Pablo, LAGUNA

Intensity I :

CITY OF LAS PIÑAS; CITY OF NAVOTAS; CITY OF PASIG; Pandi, BULACAN; Malvar and Talisay, BATANGAS; Naic, CAVITE; Lucban, Mauban, and Polillo, QUEZON; Boac, MARINDUQUE; Abra De Ilog, OCCIDENTAL MINDORO