Abandoned churches. St. Joseph Byzantine Catholic Church was located on Orleans Avenue in Cleveland, Ohio and was initially constructed in 1913 and rebuilt i…
Abandoned Churches
9 years ago
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People are Starting to Think for them selves… and not just going along
with the non-sense that religions have been presenting.
Empty church. I play the organ in this one.
I’m getting addicted to your videos ,i think its a good addiction though
thanks for posting
Empty Churches. Check out this video.
Funny that you visit a Catholic Church and then share your video ,yet
use Christians as your example Clevelandmarko. Another avenue for blind who
follow blind? Do you see the Irony? And going to church makes you a
Christion about as much as standing in a garage makes you a car
Clevelendmarko! And please tell me you are aware of how inaccurate
Wikipedia really is since it gets its info from where? Clevelandmarco?
Beautiful paintings in the old church, How Blessed you are to behold such
beauty in person. I hope to See you someday Clevelandmarco.
The decline in, say, Christianity now (as an example) reminds me of what
I’ve read about the Dark Ages. Christianity was waning, and “the
aristocracy” was, too. The Church said to the royalty, “Hey, we’re
literate — most of you guys are not. We’re losing clout, you’re losing
clout. Let’s join forces.” The concept of Rule by Divine Right was
promoted, and the iconography got combined — that’s why you see “Christ
the King,” “The Infant of Prague,” the word “royal” mixed in with so many
Church things, et c. And mottos such as DIEU ET MON DROIT. The Church
became advisors to royalty, and was favored. A spin doctor’s dream, heck
of a PR job, lasted a long time! The origins of Christianity are probably
just fine, really, ditto royalty and aristocracy. Aristocracy began when
someone (usually a man with a great wife) was good with, say, agriculture.
He did okay, and told those right around him, “Hey, plant this or that at
such and such a time, it’ll be good!” People around him began to do
better, and he got respect. He was also good at organizing works for the
good of the community. Bridges, defense systems such as walls, water
works, et c. The locals did better with this cool family in their midst,
who were looked up to. Things come and go. The cycles may be very long.
It could be argued that Christianity was pretty much “thunk up” for a
purpose, and if you look closely, certain people, such as Constantine, used
it to great advantage in a kind of “divide and conquer” play. I hope
you’ve seen recent French msm reports on ancient Aramaic language documents
recently found. Christ and Mary Magdalene were married — the ancient word
“wife” is used for her, not “female,” and they had TWO children. Really,
though, what “works” is what will prevail, even if it’s “bad.” I’m very
interesting in watching what goes on with the church down my street here in
France. It’s the world’s first Gothic church, and this whole place is
riddled with ancient sites, which turn up during public works a heck of a
lot, such as Charlemagne’s castle, Merovingian cemeteries, prehistoric
stuff, Gallo-Roman wine cellars and super-early Christian stuff, which
fully combines druid stuff into its form and design. Over 80 languages per
day are spoken here, the the full and vital congregation of the basilica (a
cathedral since 1967) is very interesting to observe. All colors, attire,
gather there and fast, direct charity and community works are constantly
being organized. A local order of nuns cares for 82 elderly residents
(they cannot take on more than that) and regularly ask for items the old
folks need — very reasonable stuff, too. If a group shows up who needs
work, housing, food and integration, we meet them at Mass and have been
advised what they need and they come from all over the world as well as
locally. I’m not saying it’s good or better, but it’s been very
interesting to observe for 21 years now here. Very good clip, uprated.