#Trinity St. Paul's United Church

[thepermanentrainpress]

Gallery: Mitski @ Trinity-St. Paul's United Church - Toronto, ON Date: September 29, 2023 Photographed by: Chris Ho

[bronzecats]

National Rainbow Week of Action in Canada

In this post I have compiled all the information I could find regarding upcoming events for the Rainbow Week of Action. There are two online events, and dozens on in-person events across the country.

"Within the Rainbow Week of Action, we are pushing governments and elected officials at every level to take action for Rainbow Equality and address rising anti-2SLGBTQIA+ hate. As such, we have identified calls to action for every level of government. These calls to action can be reviewed here."

Event list below:

Events are listed in date order, provinces in general west-to-east order. I have included as much detail as possible, please reference the links at the bottom of the post. At this time, there are no events in N.W.T. and Nova Scotia. Last updated: May 14th, 9:53pm PDT. Please note that I am not officially affiliated with / an organizer of these events, I have simply compiled all the dates to share on tumblr. Original post content.

B.C. EVENTS:

15th: Fernie; Fernie Seniors Drop-In Centre, 572 3rd Avenue, 6:00PM. (Letter writing and Potluck)

17th: Vancouver; šxʷƛ̓ənəq Xwtl'e7énḵ Square - Vancouver Art Gallery North Plaza, 750 Hornby St, 5:30PM. (Rally)

19th, Sunday: Abbotsford; Jubilee Park, 5:00PM. (Rally)

ALBERTA EVENTS:

15th: Lethbridge; McKillop United Church, 2329 15th Ave S, 12:00-1:00PM (letter writing)

17th, Friday: Calgary; Central Memorial Park, 1221 2 St SW, 5:30PM. (Rally)

17th: Edmonton; Wilbert McIntyre Park, 8331 104 St NW, 6:00PM. (Rally)

SASKATCHEWAN EVENTS:

17th: Saskatoon; Vimy Memorial Park, 500 Spadina Crescent E, 5:30PM. (Rally)

17th: Regina; Legislative Grounds, 2405 Legislative Dr, 6:30PM. (Rally)

May 18th: Saskatoon; Grovenor Park United Church, 407 Cumberland Ave S, 6:00PM. (Art event)

MANITOBA EVENTS:

16th: Carman; Paul's Place, 20 1 Ave SW, 7:00-9:00PM. (Letter writing)

19th: Winnipeg; Manitoba Legislature, 450 Broadway, 12:00PM. (Rally)

ONTARIO EVENTS:

15th: Barrie; UPlift Black, 12 Dunlop St E, 6:00-7:30PM. (Letter writing)

15th: Chatham; CK Gay Pride Association, 48 Centre St, 5:00-6:30PM. (Letter writing)

15th: Peterborough; Trinity Community Centre, 360 Reid St, 12:00-3:00PM. (Letter writing)

16th: Midland; Midland Public Library, 4:30-7:30PM. (Letter writing and pizza)

16th: Ottawa; Impact Hub, 123 Slater Street, 2:00PM. (Letter writing)

16th: Toronto; Barbara Hall Park, 519 Church St, 11:30AM. (Rally)

17th, Friday: Barrie; City Hall, 70 Collier St, 6:00PM. (Rally)

17th: Cornwall; 167 Pitt St, 5:30PM. (Rally)

17th: Essex; St. Paul's Anglican Church, 92 St. Paul St, 6:00-8:00PM. (Letter writing and pizza)

17th: Hamilton; City Hall, 71 Main St W, 6:00PM. (Rally)

17th: Kitchener; City Hall, 200 King St W, 6:00PM. (Rally)

17th: London; City Hall, 300 Dufferin Ave, 6:00PM. (Rally)

17th: Sarnia; City Hall, 255 Christina St N, 1:00PM. (Rally)

17th: Sault Ste Marie; City Hall, 99 Foster Dr, 11:30AM. (Rally)

17th: Ottawa; Confederation Park, Elgin St, 5:30PM. (Rally)

22nd: Renfrew; 161 Raglan St. South, 7:00PM. (Letter writing, fashion and makeup event, and pizza)

QUEBEC EVENTS:

May 15th: Lachute; CDC Lachute, 57, rue Harriet, 12:30PM. (Letter writing event)

NEW BRUNSWICK EVENTS:

17th: Woodstock; Citizen's Square, Chapel St, Next to the L.P. Fisher Public Library, 12:00-1:00PM. (rally)

17th: Saint John; City Hall, 15 Market Square, 12:30PM. (Rally, flag raising)

18th, Saturday: Fredericton; Legislative Grounds, 706 Queen Street, 1:00PM. (Rally)

NOVA SCOTIA EVENTS:

May 17th: Middleton; NSCC AVC RM 121, 6:30-8:30PM (letter writing and pizza)

P.E.I. EVENTS:

May 15th: Charlottetown; Peers Alliance Office, 250B Queen Street, 6:00-8:00PM. (Adult drop-in)

May 16th: Charlottetown, Peers Alliance Office, 250B Queen Street, 6:00-7:00PM.

May 17th: Charlottetown; PEI Legislative Assembly, 165 Richmond St, 12:00PM. (Rally)

YUKON EVENTS:

16th: Whitehorse; The Cache, 4230 4 Ave, 2:00-7:00PM. (Letter writing)

NUNAVUT EVENTS:

May 16th, Thursday: Iqaluit; Four Corners, 922 Niaqunngusiariaq St, 5:00PM. (Letter writing)

Reference links:

About the Rainbow Week of Action.

Website letter writing events list (does not include all events)

General events website list (does not include all events)

Instagram general events image list

Instagram letter writing / pizza party image list

[aultsville]

Kristin Hayter performing as Lingua Ignota at Trinity-St. Paul's United Church, Toronto, December 19th 2022

Shot with Psychedelic Blues #4 film

[cruger2984]

THE DESCRIPTION OF SAINT PHILIP NERI The Patron of Comedians, Laughter and Joy Feast Day: May 26

"There is no purgatory in this world. Nothing but heaven or hell."

The founder of the Oratory of Saint Philip of Neri aka the Oratorian Fathers was born in the Republic of Florence (present-day Florence, Italy) on July 22, 1515. From infancy and on account of his docility, he was called Pippo Buono, meaning 'good little Philip.' He was the son of Francesco di Neri, a lawyer, and his wife Lucrezia da Mosciano, whose family were nobility in the service of the state.

After a mystical experience at the age of 18, he sets out for Rome to pursue his theological studies. He was regarded as a promising scholar, when suddenly he sold his books and began to take care of the street children.

With his sense of humor, he would go to the marketplace to speak about the love of God. His customary greeting was: 'Well brothers, what shall we begin to do good?'

In 1548, together with his confessor, Persiano Rossa, he founded the Confraternity of the Most Holy Trinity of Pilgrims and Convalescents, with the primary purpose of serving the pilgrims and the sick. Among his favorite devotions were the Quarantore (Forty Hours of Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament) and the Seven Churches Walk.

On the Pentecost Vigil in 1544, as he was praying at the Catacombs of St. Sebastian, a globe of fire entered through his mouth and enlarged his breast. He was filled with such abundance of the Holy Spirit that he exclaimed: 'Enough, Lord! I can bear no more!'

Philip ordained a priest at the age of 36; and the same year, he founded the Congregation of the Oratory. Philip had the grace of reading the thoughts of his penitents, and effected an enormous number of conversations.

After spending the whole morning in the confessional, he would hold spiritual conferences, mostly on the lives of saints, followed by visits to churches or attendance at vespers. One day after reading the life of St. Francis Xavier, he wanted to volunteer for the foreign missions. But his spiritual director assured him that his Indies were in Rome. Often times, while celebrating Mass, he would fall into an ecstasy.

Philip spent the last days of his life hearing confessions, then he gave the final blessing and said: 'Last of all, we must die.'

Philip died in Rome at the age of 79 on May 26, 1595 in Rome. Beatified on May 11, 1615 by Pope Paul V and canonized a saint on March 12, 1622 by Pope Gregory XV, Philip Neri is the patron of writers, artists, comedians, laughter and joy, and the United States Army Special Forces aka the Green Berets.

[dressupjohnnyk]

This afternoon I’m going to hear Trio Arkel at Trinity St-Paul’s United Church!

[nurhanarman]

We can't wait to play this beautiful concert for you! Award-winning Canadian violinist Julia Mirzoev will join us on April 14 for Mendelssohn's sparkling D Minor Violin Concerto, and German maestro Johannes Rieger will conduct Tchaikovsky's Album for Youth and Karen Sunabacka's Born by the River. TCHAIKOVSKY & MENDELSSOHN concert is on April 14th at the Jean Lamon Concert Hall of the Trinity St Paul's Centre. There are still a few good seats, so hurry to sinfoniatoronto.com! #sinfoniatoronto #torontoschamberorchestra #Mendelssohn #tchaikovsky #violin #violinist #torontoclassicalmusic #torontoconcerts #Orchestra #onstage #orchestramemes #concertsarelife #canadianmusic #canadiancomposers #bloorstreet #tolive #toronto #ontario #canada (at Trinity-St Paul's United Church and Centre for Faith, Justice and the Arts) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cpx0zuFAmlq/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[europeposts]

Mostar

City in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Mostar is a city in southern Bosnia and Herzegovina, straddling the Neretva River. It’s known for the iconic Stari Most (Old Bridge), a reconstructed medieval arched bridge. The nearby alleys are full of shops and market stalls, and the Old Bridge Museum explores the bridge’s long history. A narrow staircase leads up to the Koski Mehmed-Pasha Mosque’s minaret for panoramic city views

Area code: +387 (0) 36

Canton: Herzegovina-Neretva

Elevation: 60 m (200 ft)

Founded: 1452

Mostar is a city and the administrative center of Herzegovina-Neretva Canton of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, an entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina,[6] and the historical capital of Herzegovina.

Mostar is situated on the Neretva River and is the fifth-largest city in the country.[8] Mostar was named after the bridge keepers (mostari) who guarded the Stari Most (Old Bridge) over the Neretva during the Ottoman era. The Old Bridge, a UNESCO World Heritage Site,[10] commissioned by Suleiman the Magnificent in the 16th century, is one of Bosnia and Herzegovina's most visited landmarks, and is considered an exemplary piece of Islamic architecture in the Balkans

Old Bridge in the heart of the Old City of Mostar (viewed from the north)

Human settlements on the river Neretva, between Mount Hum and the Velež Mountain, have existed since prehistory, as witnessed by discoveries of fortified enceintes and cemeteries. Evidence of Roman occupation was discovered beneath the present town....

Neretva also known as Narenta, is one of the largest rivers of the eastern part of the Adriatic basin. Four hydroelectric power plants with large dams (higher than 150,5 metres) provide flood protection, power and water storage. It is recognized for its natural environment and diverse landscapes

Koski Mehmed Paša Mosque, Catholic church and Franciscan monastery of St. Peter and Paul, Gimnazija Mostar, designed by architect František Blažek, Old Town of Mostar

Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, The Old Town Street

Stari Most also known as Mostar Bridge, is a rebuilt 16th-century Ottoman bridge in the city of Mostar in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It crosses the river Neretva and connects the two parts of the city, which is named after the bridge keepers (mostari) who guarded the Stari Most during the Ottoman era.

The Museum of the Old Bridge is a museum located in the Old Town Area of Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The museum opened in 2006 to celebrate the second anniversary of the reconstruction of the Stari Most (transl. Old Bridge). The museum's premises are within the Tara Tower and they consist of three distinct sections

Panoramic view of Mostar

Gymnasium Mostar (built 1898–1902) within United World College, Mostar International Airport, Aluminij factory

Austrian and Yugoslav period, Bosnian War, Post-war developments

People of Mostar in 1890–1900, People gathered waiting for Stjepan Radić to arrive in Mostar in 1925, 8th Yugoslav Partisans' Corps in liberated Mostar, February 1945, War damage on the former Mostar frontline, 2001

The Old Bridge undergoing reconstruction in June 2003.

Some noteworthy sites include Bishop's Ordinariate building, the remains of an early Christian basilica at Cim, a hamam (Ottoman public bath), clock tower (sahat-kula), Synagogue (1889) and Jewish Memorial Cemetery, Nesuh-aga Vučjaković Mosque, Hadži-Kurt Mosque or Tabačica, Metropolitan's Palace (1908), Karagöz Bey Mosque (1557), Cathedral of the Holy Trinity (1873), Catholic Church and Franciscan Monastery, Ottoman Residences (16th–19th century), Crooked Bridge, Tara and Halebija Towers....

Mostar - Wikipedia

Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina 🇧🇦

📷: Peter Rajkai

[tanveer56]

Exploring the Spiritual Heart: A Journey Through Church in Melbourne

Introduction

Melbourne, the vibrant and culturally rich capital of Victoria, Australia, is renowned for its diverse architecture, dynamic art scene, and thriving multicultural community. Among its many attractions, the city is home to a remarkable array of churches, each offering a unique glimpse into Melbourne's spiritual heritage. These churches, ranging from historic cathedrals to modern worship centers, not only serve as places of religious significance but also as architectural marvels and cultural landmarks. In this article, we will embark on a comprehensive exploration of Church in Melbourne delving into their history, architectural styles, community roles, and much more.

St. Patrick's Cathedral: A Gothic Revival Masterpiece

St. Patrick's Cathedral stands as one of Melbourne's most iconic religious structures. Completed in 1939, this stunning example of Gothic Revival architecture features soaring spires, intricate stained glass windows, and a richly decorated interior. As the principal Catholic church of the Archdiocese of Melbourne, St. Patrick's Cathedral is not only a place of worship but also a significant historical and cultural monument.

St. Paul's Cathedral: An Anglican Jewel in the Heart of the City

Located opposite Federation Square, St. Paul's Cathedral is an Anglican church renowned for its striking neo-Gothic architecture. Designed by the English architect William Butterfield, the cathedral's construction began in 1880 and was completed in 1931. Its beautiful interior, adorned with mosaics and wood carvings, makes it a must-visit site for both worshippers and tourists.

Scots' Church: A Testament to Presbyterian Faith

Scots' Church, one of Melbourne's oldest, was established in 1838. This Presbyterian church, located on Collins Street, is a fine example of English Gothic architecture. Its stunning sandstone façade, exquisite stained glass windows, and impressive pipe organ attract visitors from all over the world.St. Mary Star of the Sea, situated in West Melbourne, is a Catholic church known for its grandiose Romanesque Revival style. Completed in 1900, the church boasts a majestic interior featuring high vaulted ceilings, ornate altars, and intricate frescoes. It continues to serve as a vital spiritual hub for the local community.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church: Embracing Diversity in East Melbourne

Holy Trinity Anglican Church, located in East Melbourne, is known for its inclusive approach and diverse congregation. The church's welcoming atmosphere, coupled with its beautiful Victorian Gothic architecture, makes it a significant spiritual and community center.

St. Francis' Church: The Oldest Catholic Church in Victoria

St. Francis' Church, founded in 1841, holds the distinction of being the oldest Catholic church in Victoria. Situated on Lonsdale Street, this historic church is a place of tranquility amidst the bustling city. Its serene interior, featuring beautiful stained glass and a peaceful garden, offers a perfect retreat for reflection and prayer.

Wesley Uniting Church: A Hub of Community Service

Wesley Uniting Church, located on Lonsdale Street, is not only a place of worship but also a center for community service and outreach. Established in 1858, this church is known for its distinctive neo-Gothic architecture and its commitment to social justice and support for the marginalized.

St. Michael's Uniting Church: A Modernist Marvel

St. Michael's Uniting Church, with its unique modernist design, stands out among Melbourne's religious buildings. Designed by architect Sydney Ancher in the 1950s, the church features an innovative open-plan interior that reflects the Uniting Church's progressive approach to worship and community engagement.

Sacred Heart Church: A Franco-Romanesque Beauty

Located in Carlton, Sacred Heart Church is a fine example of Franco-Romanesque architecture. Built in the early 20th century, this Catholic church is renowned for its beautiful stonework, intricate carvings, and vibrant stained glass windows. It remains a focal point for the local Catholic community.

 St. John the Evangelist Church: A Hidden Gem in Toorak

St. John the Evangelist Church in Toorak is an Anglican church that combines traditional and modern elements in its design. The church's serene atmosphere, coupled with its beautiful gardens, makes it a peaceful haven for worshippers and visitors alike.

St. Peter's Eastern Hill: A Historic Anglican Parish

St. Peter's Eastern Hill, founded in 1846, is one of Melbourne's oldest Anglican parishes. The church's Gothic Revival architecture, complete with a bell tower and beautiful stained glass windows, reflects its rich history and enduring legacy as a place of worship and community gathering.

Our Lady of Victories Basilica: A Landmark of Camberwell

Our Lady of Victories Basilica in Camberwell is a Catholic church known for its striking Renaissance Revival architecture. Completed in 1918, the basilica's grand dome and majestic interior make it a prominent landmark and a center of spiritual life in the suburb.

Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia: A Hub of Hellenic Culture

The Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of Australia, located in East Melbourne, serves as a vital spiritual and cultural center for Melbourne's Greek community. The church's Byzantine-style architecture, with its stunning mosaics and iconography, offers a rich visual and spiritual experience.

St. Ignatius' Church: A Jesuit Legacy in Richmond

St. Ignatius' Church in Richmond is a Catholic church established by the Jesuit order in 1867. The church's impressive Gothic Revival architecture and its active parish community make it a significant religious and cultural institution in Melbourne.

Church of All Nations: Embracing Multiculturalism in Carlton

The Church of All Nations in Carlton is an Anglican church that celebrates Melbourne's multiculturalism. Known for its inclusive and diverse congregation, the church plays a crucial role in promoting social harmony and cultural exchange in the community.

St. George's Anglican Church: A Community Pillar in Malvern

St. George's Anglican Church in Malvern is renowned for its beautiful Victorian Gothic architecture and its active engagement in community service. Established in 1869, the church continues to be a vibrant center of worship and outreach in the suburb.

Conclusion

Melbourne's churches are more than just places of worship; they are historical landmarks, architectural wonders, and community pillars. Each church, with its unique history, architectural style, and role in the community, contributes to the rich tapestry of Melbourne's cultural and spiritual landscape. From the Gothic spires of St. Patrick's Cathedral to the modernist design of St. Michael's Uniting Church, these sacred spaces invite us to explore and appreciate the diverse expressions of faith and heritage that make Melbourne a truly remarkable city. Whether you are a resident or a visitor, a journey through Melbourne's churches offers a profound and enriching experience, reflecting the city's enduring commitment to faith, community, and cultural diversity.

[thenovotnys]

Queer as Folk (US) Locations - Season 2

This part includes places seen on Season 2.

1.

Lynette's wedding is on Graydon Hall Manor. (from episode 201)

2.

Emmett goes to Blair and Blaine's house on Woodlawn Avenue West. (from episode 203)

3.

Brian flirts with zucchini guy while Justin grabs box of pasta. I'm not sure with the exact location, but judging from the pillar outside, it is probably Rabba Fine Foods on Front Street East. (from episode 206)

4.

Ben asked Michael to speak to his class. Brian drives Michael to Sheridan College in Oakville. (from episode 206)

5.

These three scenes: 1. Brian and Michael take Gus to playground, 2. Ben plays basketball and Michael asks him on date, and 3. Ben and Michael walk at night, are on Trinity Belwoods Park. (from episode 207 and 209)

6.

Emmett looks at jewelries at 55 Bloor Street West. The buildings on both sides had been renovated and now look different. (from episode 208)

7.

George Schickle's chauffeur picks up Emmett and drives him to George's house on Parkwood Estate, Oshawa. (from episode 208)

8.

Brian and his mother Joan go to Metropolitan United Church, 56 Queen Street East. (from episode 209)

9.

Ted and Michael walk to find the perfect gift for Melanie and Lindsay's wedding at around 559-571 Queen Street West. (from episode 211)

10.

Brian and Justin in a car. They are on the intersection of Lake Shore Boulevard West and Islington Avenue. (from episode 213)

11.

Lindsay and Brian go to a school to enroll Gus. The school is at 20 Brant Street. (from episode 213)

12.

Ben and Michael walk together and then meet Paul, Ben's ex on The Esplanade, across the gym. The magazine and flower booth behind them is also where Brian is thinking about buying flowers for Justin in the end of the episode. (from episode 216)

13.

Ethan plays violin on the corner of Huron Street and Sussex Avenue. (episode 218)

14.

The gang plays bowling on Bathurst Bowlerama at 2788 Bathurst Street (no longer exist). (from episode 219)

15.

Ben and Michael in St. Lawrence Community Recreation Centre, The Esplanade. (from episode 220)

Places that I cannot locate

Episode 214, Brian, Michael and Ted get pulled over.

Episode 214, Carl and Debbie have dinner.

Episode 216, Brian, Lindsay and Melanie shop for woods.

Episode 216, Brian and Michael walk on park.

Episode 217, Justin sees Ethan playing violin in class.

Episode 220, Emmett and Ted have dinner.

Previous list: Queer as Folk Locations - Season 1

Next list: Queer as Folk Locations - Season 3

[sonyclasica]

ALEXANDRA STRÉLISKI

"UMBRA"

Hoy, XXIM Records/Sony Masterworks se complace en anunciar el lanzamiento de otro nuevo sencillo, 'Umbra', así como la versión ampliada de Néo-Romance, el disco aclamado por la crítica de la pianista francocanadiense y compositora ALEXANDRA STRÉLISKI.

Mira el vídeo AQUÍ

Consigue la versión ampliada del álbum AQUÍ

La pieza inédita viene acompañada de un videoclip rodado por Nick Helderman en La Marbrerie de Montreuil, Francia, con Julia Kotarba, Natalia Kotarba y Maxime Navert, miembros de la banda de gira de STRÉLISKI.

"Umbra" fue la última pieza que compuso para el proyecto y se termin�� cuando ya se había grabado la mayor parte de Néo-Romance. "Umbra" hace referencia a la parte más oscura de la sombra, pero esta pieza se creó para intentar poner algo de luz en ella", dice STRÉLISKI. Convertida en el cierre habitual de sus conciertos, la pieza es ahora una de las favoritas de los fans, cosechando una calurosa acogida allá donde ha tocado.

"Es ahora una de mis piezas favoritas para tocar en directo", añade STRÉLISKI."Empezó siendo el final de mi espectáculo, con piano solo, y se convirtió en una celebración colectiva, basada en la improvisación. Me encanta interpretarla junto a mis maravillosas instrumentistas Julia y Natalia Kotarba, y con mi compañero de siempre Maxime Navert al sintetizador".

Un álbum centrado en la importancia del Romanticismo en el mundo moderno, y en lo que la relación de los románticos con la naturaleza puede enseñarnos en tiempos tan difíciles, Néo-Romance se ha convertido en un éxito comercial y de crítica. El disco alcanzó el nº 1 en la lista de álbumes de Québec -por delante de Taylor Swift- y ha sido nominado para el Premio Polaris de la Música 2023. STRÉLISKI estambién la artista femenina más nominada de este año en L'ADISQ - una ceremonia que recompensa la excelencia en la industria musical quebequense - con seis nominaciones en total.

Empezando con tres actuaciones en Múnich, Carouge y Zúrich, STRÉLISKI continuará su gira Néo-Romance con 30 nuevas fechas por Canadá, Estados Unidos y Europa durante el resto de 2023 y hasta 2024. A continuación, todas las fechas de la gira:

Ya se puede escuchar la versión ampliada de Néo-Romance aquí:

“NÉO-ROMANCE ON TOUR” 2023/2024:

  

2023

NOVIEMBRE

19/11 - MÚNICH (DE) - Milla

20/11 - CAROUGE (CH) - Le Chat Noir

21/11 - ZURICH (CH) - Kaufleuten

2024

ENERO

11/01 – QUÉBEC (CA) – Grand Théâtre de Québec

13/01 - TORONTO (CA) - Trinity-St. Paul's United Church and Centre for Faith, Justice and the Arts

17/01 - MONTRÉAL (CA) - Salle Wilfrid Pelletier de la Place des Arts

18/01 - MONTRÉAL (CA) - Salle Wilfrid Pelletier de la Place des Arts

FEBRERO

23/02 - BERLÍN (DE) - Colosseum

25/02 - HAMBURGO (DE) - Resonanzraum (Acoustic show)

26/02 – PARIS (FR) – Église Saint-Eustache

MARZO

05/03 - LONDRES (UK) - The Elgar Room Brasserie at the Royal Albert Hall

07/03 - EINDHOVEN (NL) - Muziekgebouw Eindhoven

08/03 - ROTTERDAM (NL) - LantarenVenster

27/03 - SHERBROOKE (CA) - Salle Maurice O’Bready

28/03 - SHERBROOKE (CA) - Salle Maurice O’Bready

30/03 - BROSSARD (CA) - Théâtre Manuvie

31/03 - BROSSARD (CA) - Théâtre Manuvie

ABRIL

01/04 - BROSSARD (CA) - Théâtre Manuvie

05/04 - L'ASSOMPTION (CA) - Théatre Hector-Charland

06/04 - L'ASSOMPTION (CA) - Théatre Hector-Charland

13/04 - SHAWINIGAN (CA) - Centre des Arts de Shawinigan

14/04 - SHAWINIGAN (CA) - Centre des Arts de Shawinigan

18/04 - SAINTE-THÉRÈSE (CA) - Théatre Lionel-Groulx

19/04 - SAINTE-THÉRÈSE (CA) - Théatre Lionel-Groulx

20/04 - TERREBONNE (CA) - Théatre du Vieux-Terrebonne

21/04 - TERREBONNE (CA) - Théatre du Vieux-Terrebonne

26/04 - LAVAL (CA) - Salle André-Mathieu

27/04 - LAVAL (CA) - Salle André-Mathieu

MAYO

02/05 - VANCOUVER (CA) - St. James Community Square

07/05 – SEATTLE (USA) – Fremont Abbey Arts Center

08/05 – SAN FRANCISCO (USA) – The Chapel

11/05 – CHICAGO (USA) - Constellation

12/05 – NEW YORK (USA) – Le Poisson Rouge

24/05 - SALABERRY-DE-VALLEYFIELD (CA) - Valspec - Salle Albert-Dumouchel

25/05 - SALABERRY-DE-VALLEYFIELD (CA) - Valspec - Salle Albert-Dumouchel

27/05 - GATINEAU (CA) - Salle Odyssée

28/05 - GATINEAU (CA) - Salle Odyssée

30/05 - AMOS (CA) - Théâtre des Eskers

JUNIO

12/06 - SAINT-JEAN-SUR-RICHELIEU (CA) - Théâtre des Deux Rives

13/06 - SAINT-JEAN-SUR-RICHELIEU (CA) - Théâtre des Deux Rives

SEPTIEMBRE

12/09 - SAINT-HYACINTHE (CA) - Centre des arts Juliette-Lassonde

13/09 - SAINT-HYACINTHE (CA) – Centre des arts Juliette-Lassonde

SIGUE A ALEXANDRA STRÉLISKI

Página web: alexandrastreliski.com

Facebook: @alexstreliski

Instagram: @alexstreliski

Twitter: @alexstreliski

TikTok: @alexstreliski

YouTube: @alexstreliski

[jimi-rawlings]

Best Brazilian near Trinity-St Paul's United Church in Toronto, ON - Yelp

I am putting a Protection Racket on Trinity-St Paul's United Church.

Adrien Blake-Trotman

[rvr-kat]

We can't control what each individual person believes, but the Church doesn't view or treat marriage as you said, op.

Currently I am reading a book on Sacraments, and it goes on to explain each one. Here are some things the author has to say:

"One could even say that the man and the woman in their unity are a true image of God; the covenant between God and people is introduced in their marital covenant; a new life is born out of their relationship; to them is entrusted the care and the responsibility for the life of all other creatures."

"[...] the lines of a God who creates, as well as a God who saves, are mirrored and reflected in birthing and raising children."

"He (Christ) renews the marriage and family to the image of the Holy Trinity, a mystery out of which comes every true love so they would be a living and visible proof of God's divinity in the world."

"Humanity is united in spouses and marriage is a part, an expression, a symbol and a real core unity of humanity as a center of God's creation."

"Mutual giving is the only path that brings married couples to holiness. In that aspect the sexual acts, lived in love and consecrated in the sacrament, for married couples is a path of growth in life of charity. "

From the Cathecism of the Catholic Church:

"Sexuality is directed towards marital love between man and woman. In marriage the physical intimacy between spouses becomes a sign and a pledge of spiritual unity." (CCC 2360)

"Sexuality [...], through which man and woman give themselves to one another through acts inherent and exclusive to spouses, is not something purely biological, but it cuts to the very core of a human person as such. It is truly realized in a human way only if it's an integral part of love in which the husband and the wife completely bind themselves to one another all the way until death." (CCC 2361)

There's plenty more in the Cathecism, but just like there are rich Catholics who don't feed the hungry and clothe the naked if it's not posted on social media, there are Catholics who view marriage as a door to not live in mortal sin. St. Paul said it's better to marry if you can't control your passions, though, so if two people agree to that, and vow before God to live a life of unity and charity, I don't think that's wrong.

We forget that each person is just a person, and that it is not the true reflection of the Church and what it teaches and stands for. Marriage is a sacred unity between a man and a woman centered in Christ. A devout Catholic won't marry just for pleasure, though.

My husband is my best friend and I married him because I love him to death, and also because I knew we can build a family together, if God wills it, and he would be a good father and take care of his family. There was a strain on our relationship and us as individuals that there were boundaries that we just couldn't cross, so yeah, it felt great knowing we can be physical and relax.

I know of protestants who married just to be married, and who are endlessly wanting a spouse, no matter who it is. Protestants who refuse to even place a small kiss on a girl's/guy's cheek for the sake of purity. This kind of thinking and behavior isn't exclusive to Catholics. But it's better to marry than to fall a slave to your passions, if you really struggle with it. Enjoying yourself in that way within the bounds of marriage is a-okay.

I, as a Catholic, enjoy many worldly things, much more than I did as a protestant - including music - but I don't cross a boundary into the lands where God and all He created/established on earth is disrespected. Indulgence doesn't have to be sinful, but we should be careful.

It doesn't sit well with me that Catholics treat marriage like it's this imperfect state that is tolerated merely because it keeps a person from mortal sin. And treat sex like it's dirty, profane, and shameful.

I think marriage is sacred and perfect in its own right, and not because it's the thing you must resort to because you weren't called to religious life.

I think sex is sacred. We are not puritans. God made so many beautiful and wonderful things on the earth for us to enjoy - music, food, sex, art. He didn't have to create a reality where we need pleasure and beauty. But He did! And I'm tired of Catholics acting like it's evil to enjoy yourself!

[bronzecats]

Original version.

B.C. EVENTS:

May 12th: Kamloops; Haus of Misfit, 275 Tranquille Rd, 1:00-3:00PM. (Letter writing)

13th: Fernie; Fernie Seniors Drop-In Centre, 572 3rd Avenue, 6:00PM. (Letter writing and Potluck)

17th: Vancouver; šxʷƛ̓ənəq Xwtl'e7énḵ Square - Vancouver Art Gallery North Plaza, 750 Hornby St, 5:30PM. (Rally)

19th, Sunday: Abbotsford; Jubilee Park, 5:00PM. (Rally)

ALBERTA EVENTS:

May 11th, Saturday: Fort McMurray; Jubilee Plaza, 9909 Franklin Ave, 12:00PM. (Rally)

12th, Sunday: Red Deer; Red Deer City Hall, 4914 48 Ave, 1:00PM. (Rally)

17th, Friday: Calgary; Central Memorial Park, 1221 2 St SW, 5:30PM. (Rally)

17th: Edmonton; Wilbert McIntyre Park, 8331 104 St NW, 6:00PM. (Rally)

SASKATCHEWAN EVENTS:

May 18th: Saskatoon; Grovenor Park United Church, 407 Cumberland Ave S, 6:00PM. (Art event)

17th: Saskatoon; Vimy Memorial Park, 500 Spadina Crescent E, 5:30PM. (Rally)

17th: Regina; Legislative Grounds, 2405 Legislative Dr, 6:30PM. (Rally)

MANITOBA EVENTS:

May 11th: Morden; Finer Spirit, 353 Thornhill St, 3:00PM. (Letter writing)

13th: Winnipeg; Rainbow Resource Centre, 545 Broadway, 6:30-8:30PM. (Letter writing)

16th: Carman; Paul's Place, 20 1 Ave SW, 7:00-9:00PM. (Letter writing)

19th: Winnipeg; Manitoba Legislature, 450 Broadway, 12:00PM. (Rally)

ONTARIO EVENTS:

May 11th: Hamilton; Redchurch Cafe, 68 King Street E, 2:00PM. (Letter writing)

11th: Kitchener; Willow River Park, 2:00PM.

11th: Orillia, Orillia Public Library, 36 Mississaga St W, 9:00AM-2:00PM. (Letter writing)

11th: Ottawa; Ten Oaks Project, 400 Cooper Street, suite 9004, 12:00-4:00PM. (Letter writing and donuts)

13th: Deep River; Deep River Public Library, 55 Ridge Rd, 5:00PM. (Letter writing)

13th: London; Aeolian Hall, 795 Dundas St. E, 5:30PM. (Letter writing)

14th: Kanata; Centre33, 33 Leacock Dr, 4:00-7:00PM, youth event (ages 12-17). (Letter writing and pizza)

14th: Killaloe; North Street Community Centre, 12 North St, 5:00PM. (Letter writing)

14th: St. Catherines; Quest Community Health Centre, 145 Queenston Street, 5:30-8:30PM. (Letter writing)

14th: Ottawa; 312 Parkdale Ave, 6:00PM. (Letter writing)

14th, Tuesday: Thunder Bay; Hillcrest Park 6:00PM. (Rally)

15th: Barrie; UPlift Black, 12 Dunlop St E, 6:00-7:30PM. (Letter writing)

15th: Chatham; CK Gay Pride Association, 48 Centre St, 5:00-6:30PM. (Letter writing)

15th: Peterborough; Trinity Community Centre, 360 Reid St, 12:00-3:00PM. (Letter writing)

16th: Midland; Midland Public Library, 4:30PM. (Letter writing)

16th: Ottawa; Impact Hub, 123 Slater Street, 2:00PM. (Letter writing)

16th: Toronto; Barbara Hall Park, 519 Church St, 11:30AM. (Rally)

17th, Friday: Barrie; City Hall, 70 Collier St, 6:00PM. (Rally)

17th: Cornwall; 167 Pitt St, 5:30PM. (Rally)

17th: Essex; St. Paul's Anglican Church, 92 St. Paul St, 6:00-8:00PM. (Letter writing and pizza)

17th: Hamilton; City Hall, 71 Main St W, 6:00PM. (Rally)

17th: Kitchener; City Hall, 200 King St W, 6:00PM. (Rally)

17th: London; City Hall, 300 Dufferin Ave, 6:00PM. (Rally)

17th: Sarnia; City Hall, 255 Christina St N, 1:00PM. (Rally)

17th: Sault Ste Marie; City Hall, 99 Foster Dr, 11:30AM. (Rally)

17th: Ottawa; Confederation Park, Elgin St, 5:30PM. (Rally)

22nd: Renfrew; 161 Raglan St. South, 7:00PM. (Letter writing, fashion and makeup event, and pizza)

QUEBEC EVENTS:

May 15th: Lachute; CDC Lachute, 57, rue Harriet, 12:30PM. (Letter writing event)

NEW BRUNSWICK EVENTS:

May 14th: Saint John; Chroma NB, 223 Germain St, 4:00-6:30PM, (use Queen St side door) (Letter writing and pizza)

17th: Saint John; City Hall, 15 Market Square, 12:30PM. (Rally, flag raising)

18th, Saturday: Fredericton; Legislative Grounds, 706 Queen Street, 1:00PM. (Rally)

P.E.I. EVENTS:

May 17th: Charlottetown; PEI Legislative Assembly, 165 Richmond St, 12:00PM. (Rally)

NFLD EVENTS:

May 13th: Grand Falls-Windsor; Harmsworth Public Library, 1 Cromer Avenue, 6:30PM.

YUKON EVENTS:

16th: Whitehorse; The Cache, 4230 4 Ave, 2:00-7:00PM. (Letter writing)

NUNAVUT EVENTS:

May 16th, Thursday: Iqaluit; Four Corners, 922 Niaqunngusiariaq St, 5:00PM. (Letter writing)

Reference links:

About the Rainbow Week of Action.

Website letter writing events list (does not include all events)

General events website list (does not include all events)

Instagram general events image list

Instagram letter writing / pizza party image list

[fleecetrack]

January 4, 2023

Trinity-St. Paul's United Church

[musicbyrikm]

Lingua Ignota, live at Trinity-St. Paul's United Church in Toronto, December 2022

[viksalos]

timeline for those interested, and links to some of her performances:

the lyrics to Sinner You Better Get Ready and Knoxville Girl were first incorporated in the title track of All Bitches Die

shows in the Repent Now and Are You Afraid to Die? tours would typically begin with O Death

everything from Satan’s Jeweled Crown through Jesus’ Blood Never Failed Me Yet had a chance to be performed in the first set (Repent Now tour) or as an interlude in the headliner set (AYATD tour).

Idumea and God’s Gonna Cut You Down were occasionally performed in this capacity also

(There’s a Higher Power and The River of Jordan by the Louvin Brothers were also sometimes house music, but I omitted these to avoid the playlist becoming all Louvin Brothers all the time)

Talk About Suffering was an interlude in the main Sinner Get Ready set, between The Order of Spiritual Virgins and Repent Now Confess Now (no other setlists include this as far as I can tell, probably because it was almost whispered)

A (much) more somber version of Nothing but the Blood of Jesus was almost always performed in the SGR set

Katie Cruel was occasionally performed late in the set

God’s Gonna Cut You Down was occasionally performed as an encore, in lieu of Wicked Game or Jolene

everything from Ain’t No Grave through I’m Running For My Life was performed at the tent revival

audience members were encouraged to sing along with Nothing but the Blood, hence the very upbeat rendition chosen

In Tongues was not *exactly* performed at the tent revival, but she did speak in tongues, so I added it for completionism���s sake

A few volunteers were asked to repeat some of the phrasing from Epistolary Grieving for Jimmy Swaggart, No. 3 // Hell, as it appears on Bandcamp

Several other songs were performed but as yet these haven’t been identified, so it’s entirely possible they were new compositions

recordings:

Katie Cruel & God’s Gonna Cut You Down at The Regent Theater, Los Angeles CA 06-09-2022

O Death, The Christian Life, How Can I Keep From Singing, Wayfaring Stranger, Jesus’ Blood Never Failed Me Yet, Nothing But The Blood Of Jesus, Jolene at Terminal West, Atlanta GA 11-13-2022

O Death, Satan is Real, Wayfaring Stranger, Idumea, Satan Your Kingdom Must Come Down, Jesus’ Blood Never Failed Me Yet, Nothing But The Blood Of Jesus, Katie Cruel at Basement East, Nashville TN 11-14-2022 (continuous video)

Satan is Real, Wayfaring Stranger, Idumea/Satan Your Kingdom Must Come Down, Jesus’ Blood Never Failed Me Yet, Nothing But The Blood Of Jesus, Katie Cruel (separate videos)

O Death, Satan’s Jeweled Crown, Abide With Me, Jesus’ Blood Never Failed Me Yet, Nothing But The Blood Of Jesus, Jolene at Trinity-St. Paul's United Church, Toronto ON 12-19-2022

all traditional folk songs and hymns performed by the Reverend Kristin Hayter, from the start of the Lingua Ignota project to her inaugural tent revival service at Perpetual Flame Ministries, Volume 1