You know Al Gore but not Seinfeld? Something is wrong with this scenario.... [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by Vaillant 3.0 from Sunday, April 25, 2010 8:50:43 PM)
Vaillant 3.0 wrote:
Heh. Al Gore.
guidogodoy wrote:
The dunes are REALLY cool. There is also a HUUUUGE national park close by. I highly recommend both.
Can't help it....Cave of the Winds is also in a South Park episode. "Manbearpig! I am SERIAL!" HAAAAA!!!
Budred wrote:
I remember driving by some sand dunes but not stopping. We took a drive on this scenic
highway that was something like 100 miles long. Got to see alot of land marks. The Devil's
Staircase, Garden of the Gods, up a mountain I don't remember the name of, an old fort and so on.
It was quite cool. We also went to the Cave of the Winds and some cliff dwellings. It was cool there
because we happened to be there at the same time as some Indians from Oklahoma who were
doing Native American dances. One was called the eagle dance. When the sun was right you could
see a silhouette of an eagle on the ground below them. I'll post a pic of that tomorrow if anyone's
interested. Peace.
guidogodoy wrote:
No, by no means am I against the artist. I am no artist by a LOOOONG shot. Impossible for me to be against anyone who has more talent than my little finger. I just meant that I have seen a lot of reproductions of Christ in my day, Some are absolutely hideous. Salvador (Saviour), Brazil comes easily to mind. Said statues SCARE more than inspire.
I have some great shots of the sand dunes that are to the north of that church. Ever been? I went with my little bro and mother. You would laugh. I pulled my shirt over my head and started head-over-heels down a steep dune. Man, did I pick up speed! HAAAAA!!! Ate quite a bit of sand when I tried to stop the roll, if I remember.
Budred wrote:
12, 14, I told you I'm not religious. Also because of my younger days I have
that short term memory loss thing going.(LOL) Thanks for the info though. One thing
I'm not understanding is, are you criticizing the artist or no? I thought he did
an outstanding job.
(Quoting Message by guidogodoy from Sunday, April 25, 2010 7:51:45 PM)
guidogodoy wrote:
BTW. There are traditionally 14 (Byzantine even claim the 15th) "Stations of the Cross." Watch more South Park. HAAAA!!!!
"Why won't you die, Cartman?!"
Budred wrote:
I visited a church in Colorado that impressed me like that. It was on top of a hill. You climbed a path to get to it.
On the path were bronze statues at different points called the twelve stations of the cross. One of the more moving
things I've seen in my life. Surely not like what you described but moving none the less. This from a person who
hates religion. I'll look for pictures I have and post them. Take care.
spapad wrote:
Regardless of the fact that you don't like religion, you can not walk in to a "really nice church" with the statues and stained glass and all, and heaven forbid you step foot into the Cistine Chapel! You would be blown away and aweshocked. A really ornate church or ancient church for some reason just offers you peace when you gaze at the walls. I'm not talking about being there during service, just going in there when it is just you and this big empty place of beauty and grace.
To sit alone in a grand or ancient church just puts you at ease. I've seen long abandoned Churches and have walked the building, (and gone places a lady should not be allowed) its facinating. To be told by someone your not allowed in the area you are standing is even funnier.
There is an island off the coast of Greece that Only men are allowed to go. It is said that Mary, Jesus's mother, was given Domain over this island because it was so beautiful. Only men can tour it (they even have passports issued for the island), there is still a monistery there, but only one woman stepped foot on it, and she was ordered back off by a vision of Mary. Believe it or not!
(Quoting Message by Budred from Sunday, April 25, 2010 3:05:24 PM)
Budred wrote:
I live across the street from a church,(fancy that). As much as I hate religion there's
just something cool about those bells going off everyday. Their ringing right now. Here's
the part I don't get. They are a bit of a depressing sound but I'm moved by them.
Any shrinks in the house have an opinion on this.
The dunes are REALLY cool. There is also a HUUUUGE national park close by. I highly recommend both.
Can't help it....Cave of the Winds is also in a South Park episode. "Manbearpig! I am SERIAL!" HAAAAA!!!
Budred wrote:
I remember driving by some sand dunes but not stopping. We took a drive on this scenic
highway that was something like 100 miles long. Got to see alot of land marks. The Devil's
Staircase, Garden of the Gods, up a mountain I don't remember the name of, an old fort and so on.
It was quite cool. We also went to the Cave of the Winds and some cliff dwellings. It was cool there
because we happened to be there at the same time as some Indians from Oklahoma who were
doing Native American dances. One was called the eagle dance. When the sun was right you could
see a silhouette of an eagle on the ground below them. I'll post a pic of that tomorrow if anyone's
interested. Peace.
guidogodoy wrote:
No, by no means am I against the artist. I am no artist by a LOOOONG shot. Impossible for me to be against anyone who has more talent than my little finger. I just meant that I have seen a lot of reproductions of Christ in my day, Some are absolutely hideous. Salvador (Saviour), Brazil comes easily to mind. Said statues SCARE more than inspire.
I have some great shots of the sand dunes that are to the north of that church. Ever been? I went with my little bro and mother. You would laugh. I pulled my shirt over my head and started head-over-heels down a steep dune. Man, did I pick up speed! HAAAAA!!! Ate quite a bit of sand when I tried to stop the roll, if I remember.
Budred wrote:
12, 14, I told you I'm not religious. Also because of my younger days I have
that short term memory loss thing going.(LOL) Thanks for the info though. One thing
I'm not understanding is, are you criticizing the artist or no? I thought he did
an outstanding job.
(Quoting Message by guidogodoy from Sunday, April 25, 2010 7:51:45 PM)
guidogodoy wrote:
BTW. There are traditionally 14 (Byzantine even claim the 15th) "Stations of the Cross." Watch more South Park. HAAAA!!!!
"Why won't you die, Cartman?!"
Budred wrote:
I visited a church in Colorado that impressed me like that. It was on top of a hill. You climbed a path to get to it.
On the path were bronze statues at different points called the twelve stations of the cross. One of the more moving
things I've seen in my life. Surely not like what you described but moving none the less. This from a person who
hates religion. I'll look for pictures I have and post them. Take care.
spapad wrote:
Regardless of the fact that you don't like religion, you can not walk in to a "really nice church" with the statues and stained glass and all, and heaven forbid you step foot into the Cistine Chapel! You would be blown away and aweshocked. A really ornate church or ancient church for some reason just offers you peace when you gaze at the walls. I'm not talking about being there during service, just going in there when it is just you and this big empty place of beauty and grace.
To sit alone in a grand or ancient church just puts you at ease. I've seen long abandoned Churches and have walked the building, (and gone places a lady should not be allowed) its facinating. To be told by someone your not allowed in the area you are standing is even funnier.
There is an island off the coast of Greece that Only men are allowed to go. It is said that Mary, Jesus's mother, was given Domain over this island because it was so beautiful. Only men can tour it (they even have passports issued for the island), there is still a monistery there, but only one woman stepped foot on it, and she was ordered back off by a vision of Mary. Believe it or not!
(Quoting Message by Budred from Sunday, April 25, 2010 3:05:24 PM)
Budred wrote:
I live across the street from a church,(fancy that). As much as I hate religion there's
just something cool about those bells going off everyday. Their ringing right now. Here's
the part I don't get. They are a bit of a depressing sound but I'm moved by them.
Any shrinks in the house have an opinion on this.
Edited at: Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:04:38 PM
Edited at: Sunday, April 25, 2010 8:02:42 PM
[guidogodoy] Sunday, April 25, 2010 8:47:44 PM
The dunes are REALLY cool. There is also a HUUUUGE national park close by. I highly recommend both.
Can't help it....Cave of the Winds is also in a South Park episode. "Manbearpig! I am SERIAL!" HAAAAA!!! [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by Budred from Sunday, April 25, 2010 8:42:16 PM)
Budred wrote:
I remember driving by some sand dunes but not stopping. We took a drive on this scenic
highway that was something like 100 miles long. Got to see alot of land marks. The Devil's
Staircase, Garden of the Gods, up a mountain I don't remember the name of, an old fort and so on.
It was quite cool. We also went to the Cave of the Winds and some cliff dwellings. It was cool there
because we happened to be there at the same time as some Indians from Oklahoma who were
doing Native American dances. One was called the eagle dance. When the sun was right you could
see a silhouette of an eagle on the ground below them. I'll post a pic of that tomorrow if anyone's
interested. Peace.
guidogodoy wrote:
No, by no means am I against the artist. I am no artist by a LOOOONG shot. Impossible for me to be against anyone who has more talent than my little finger. I just meant that I have seen a lot of reproductions of Christ in my day, Some are absolutely hideous. Salvador (Saviour), Brazil comes easily to mind. Said statues SCARE more than inspire.
I have some great shots of the sand dunes that are to the north of that church. Ever been? I went with my little bro and mother. You would laugh. I pulled my shirt over my head and started head-over-heels down a steep dune. Man, did I pick up speed! HAAAAA!!! Ate quite a bit of sand when I tried to stop the roll, if I remember.
Budred wrote:
12, 14, I told you I'm not religious. Also because of my younger days I have
that short term memory loss thing going.(LOL) Thanks for the info though. One thing
I'm not understanding is, are you criticizing the artist or no? I thought he did
an outstanding job.
(Quoting Message by guidogodoy from Sunday, April 25, 2010 7:51:45 PM)
guidogodoy wrote:
BTW. There are traditionally 14 (Byzantine even claim the 15th) "Stations of the Cross." Watch more South Park. HAAAA!!!!
"Why won't you die, Cartman?!"
Budred wrote:
I visited a church in Colorado that impressed me like that. It was on top of a hill. You climbed a path to get to it.
On the path were bronze statues at different points called the twelve stations of the cross. One of the more moving
things I've seen in my life. Surely not like what you described but moving none the less. This from a person who
hates religion. I'll look for pictures I have and post them. Take care.
spapad wrote:
Regardless of the fact that you don't like religion, you can not walk in to a "really nice church" with the statues and stained glass and all, and heaven forbid you step foot into the Cistine Chapel! You would be blown away and aweshocked. A really ornate church or ancient church for some reason just offers you peace when you gaze at the walls. I'm not talking about being there during service, just going in there when it is just you and this big empty place of beauty and grace.
To sit alone in a grand or ancient church just puts you at ease. I've seen long abandoned Churches and have walked the building, (and gone places a lady should not be allowed) its facinating. To be told by someone your not allowed in the area you are standing is even funnier.
There is an island off the coast of Greece that Only men are allowed to go. It is said that Mary, Jesus's mother, was given Domain over this island because it was so beautiful. Only men can tour it (they even have passports issued for the island), there is still a monistery there, but only one woman stepped foot on it, and she was ordered back off by a vision of Mary. Believe it or not!
(Quoting Message by Budred from Sunday, April 25, 2010 3:05:24 PM)
Budred wrote:
I live across the street from a church,(fancy that). As much as I hate religion there's
just something cool about those bells going off everyday. Their ringing right now. Here's
the part I don't get. They are a bit of a depressing sound but I'm moved by them.
Any shrinks in the house have an opinion on this.
Edited at: Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:04:38 PM
Edited at: Sunday, April 25, 2010 8:02:42 PM
[Budred] Sunday, April 25, 2010 8:42:16 PM
I remember driving by some sand dunes but not stopping. We took a drive on this scenic
highway that was something like 100 miles long. Got to see alot of land marks. The Devil's
Staircase, Garden of the Gods, up a mountain I don't remember the name of, an old fort and so on.
It was quite cool. We also went to the Cave of the Winds and some cliff dwellings. It was cool there
because we happened to be there at the same time as some Indians from Oklahoma who were
doing Native American dances. One was called the eagle dance. When the sun was right you could
see a silhouette of an eagle on the ground below them. I'll post a pic of that tomorrow if anyone's
interested. Peace. [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by guidogodoy from Sunday, April 25, 2010 8:04:41 PM)
guidogodoy wrote:
No, by no means am I against the artist. I am no artist by a LOOOONG shot. Impossible for me to be against anyone who has more talent than my little finger. I just meant that I have seen a lot of reproductions of Christ in my day, Some are absolutely hideous. Salvador (Saviour), Brazil comes easily to mind. Said statues SCARE more than inspire.
I have some great shots of the sand dunes that are to the north of that church. Ever been? I went with my little bro and mother. You would laugh. I pulled my shirt over my head and started head-over-heels down a steep dune. Man, did I pick up speed! HAAAAA!!! Ate quite a bit of sand when I tried to stop the roll, if I remember.
Budred wrote:
12, 14, I told you I'm not religious. Also because of my younger days I have
that short term memory loss thing going.(LOL) Thanks for the info though. One thing
I'm not understanding is, are you criticizing the artist or no? I thought he did
an outstanding job.
(Quoting Message by guidogodoy from Sunday, April 25, 2010 7:51:45 PM)
guidogodoy wrote:
BTW. There are traditionally 14 (Byzantine even claim the 15th) "Stations of the Cross." Watch more South Park. HAAAA!!!!
"Why won't you die, Cartman?!"
Budred wrote:
I visited a church in Colorado that impressed me like that. It was on top of a hill. You climbed a path to get to it.
On the path were bronze statues at different points called the twelve stations of the cross. One of the more moving
things I've seen in my life. Surely not like what you described but moving none the less. This from a person who
hates religion. I'll look for pictures I have and post them. Take care.
spapad wrote:
Regardless of the fact that you don't like religion, you can not walk in to a "really nice church" with the statues and stained glass and all, and heaven forbid you step foot into the Cistine Chapel! You would be blown away and aweshocked. A really ornate church or ancient church for some reason just offers you peace when you gaze at the walls. I'm not talking about being there during service, just going in there when it is just you and this big empty place of beauty and grace.
To sit alone in a grand or ancient church just puts you at ease. I've seen long abandoned Churches and have walked the building, (and gone places a lady should not be allowed) its facinating. To be told by someone your not allowed in the area you are standing is even funnier.
There is an island off the coast of Greece that Only men are allowed to go. It is said that Mary, Jesus's mother, was given Domain over this island because it was so beautiful. Only men can tour it (they even have passports issued for the island), there is still a monistery there, but only one woman stepped foot on it, and she was ordered back off by a vision of Mary. Believe it or not!
(Quoting Message by Budred from Sunday, April 25, 2010 3:05:24 PM)
Budred wrote:
I live across the street from a church,(fancy that). As much as I hate religion there's
just something cool about those bells going off everyday. Their ringing right now. Here's
the part I don't get. They are a bit of a depressing sound but I'm moved by them.
Any shrinks in the house have an opinion on this.
Edited at: Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:04:38 PM
Edited at: Sunday, April 25, 2010 8:02:42 PM
[guidogodoy] Sunday, April 25, 2010 8:04:41 PM
No, by no means am I against the artist. I am no artist by a LOOOONG shot. Impossible for me to be against anyone who has more talent than my little finger. I just meant that I have seen a lot of reproductions of Christ in my day, Some are absolutely hideous. Salvador (Saviour), Brazil comes easily to mind. Said statues SCARE more than inspire.
I have some great shots of the sand dunes that are to the north of that church. Ever been? I went with my little bro and mother. You would laugh. I pulled my shirt over my head and started head-over-heels down a steep dune. Man, did I pick up speed! HAAAAA!!! Ate quite a bit of sand when I tried to stop the roll, if I remember. [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by Budred from Sunday, April 25, 2010 7:56:54 PM)
Budred wrote:
12, 14, I told you I'm not religious. Also because of my younger days I have
that short term memory loss thing going.(LOL) Thanks for the info though. One thing
I'm not understanding is, are you criticizing the artist or no? I thought he did
an outstanding job.
(Quoting Message by guidogodoy from Sunday, April 25, 2010 7:51:45 PM)
guidogodoy wrote:
BTW. There are traditionally 14 (Byzantine even claim the 15th) "Stations of the Cross." Watch more South Park. HAAAA!!!!
"Why won't you die, Cartman?!"
Budred wrote:
I visited a church in Colorado that impressed me like that. It was on top of a hill. You climbed a path to get to it.
On the path were bronze statues at different points called the twelve stations of the cross. One of the more moving
things I've seen in my life. Surely not like what you described but moving none the less. This from a person who
hates religion. I'll look for pictures I have and post them. Take care.
spapad wrote:
Regardless of the fact that you don't like religion, you can not walk in to a "really nice church" with the statues and stained glass and all, and heaven forbid you step foot into the Cistine Chapel! You would be blown away and aweshocked. A really ornate church or ancient church for some reason just offers you peace when you gaze at the walls. I'm not talking about being there during service, just going in there when it is just you and this big empty place of beauty and grace.
To sit alone in a grand or ancient church just puts you at ease. I've seen long abandoned Churches and have walked the building, (and gone places a lady should not be allowed) its facinating. To be told by someone your not allowed in the area you are standing is even funnier.
There is an island off the coast of Greece that Only men are allowed to go. It is said that Mary, Jesus's mother, was given Domain over this island because it was so beautiful. Only men can tour it (they even have passports issued for the island), there is still a monistery there, but only one woman stepped foot on it, and she was ordered back off by a vision of Mary. Believe it or not!
(Quoting Message by Budred from Sunday, April 25, 2010 3:05:24 PM)
Budred wrote:
I live across the street from a church,(fancy that). As much as I hate religion there's
just something cool about those bells going off everyday. Their ringing right now. Here's
the part I don't get. They are a bit of a depressing sound but I'm moved by them.
Any shrinks in the house have an opinion on this.
Edited at: Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:04:38 PM
Edited at: Sunday, April 25, 2010 8:02:42 PM
[spapad] Sunday, April 25, 2010 8:00:59 PM
Danmit! I knew I should be getting any religious schooling from South Park!!!! How COULD I have been so wrong. Not particularly religious, but I try to err on the religious side just in case all those fruitcakes are right! HA!!! No, seriously I just love VERY OLD buildings and their granduer. [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by guidogodoy from Sunday, April 25, 2010 7:51:45 PM)
guidogodoy wrote:
BTW. There are traditionally 14 (Byzantine even claim the 15th) "Stations of the Cross." Watch more South Park. HAAAA!!!!
"Why won't you die, Cartman?!"
Budred wrote:
I visited a church in Colorado that impressed me like that. It was on top of a hill. You climbed a path to get to it.
On the path were bronze statues at different points called the twelve stations of the cross. One of the more moving
things I've seen in my life. Surely not like what you described but moving none the less. This from a person who
hates religion. I'll look for pictures I have and post them. Take care.
spapad wrote:
Regardless of the fact that you don't like religion, you can not walk in to a "really nice church" with the statues and stained glass and all, and heaven forbid you step foot into the Cistine Chapel! You would be blown away and aweshocked. A really ornate church or ancient church for some reason just offers you peace when you gaze at the walls. I'm not talking about being there during service, just going in there when it is just you and this big empty place of beauty and grace.
To sit alone in a grand or ancient church just puts you at ease. I've seen long abandoned Churches and have walked the building, (and gone places a lady should not be allowed) its facinating. To be told by someone your not allowed in the area you are standing is even funnier.
There is an island off the coast of Greece that Only men are allowed to go. It is said that Mary, Jesus's mother, was given Domain over this island because it was so beautiful. Only men can tour it (they even have passports issued for the island), there is still a monistery there, but only one woman stepped foot on it, and she was ordered back off by a vision of Mary. Believe it or not!
(Quoting Message by Budred from Sunday, April 25, 2010 3:05:24 PM)
Budred wrote:
I live across the street from a church,(fancy that). As much as I hate religion there's
just something cool about those bells going off everyday. Their ringing right now. Here's
the part I don't get. They are a bit of a depressing sound but I'm moved by them.
Any shrinks in the house have an opinion on this.
Edited at: Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:04:38 PM
Edited at: Sunday, April 25, 2010 8:05:04 PM
[Budred] Sunday, April 25, 2010 7:56:54 PM
12, 14, I told you I'm not religious. Also because of my younger days I have
that short term memory loss thing going.(LOL) Thanks for the info though. One thing
I'm not understanding is, are you criticizing the artist or no? I thought he did
an outstanding job.
BTW. There are traditionally 14 (Byzantine even claim the 15th) "Stations of the Cross." Watch more South Park. HAAAA!!!!
"Why won't you die, Cartman?!"
Budred wrote:
I visited a church in Colorado that impressed me like that. It was on top of a hill. You climbed a path to get to it.
On the path were bronze statues at different points called the twelve stations of the cross. One of the more moving
things I've seen in my life. Surely not like what you described but moving none the less. This from a person who
hates religion. I'll look for pictures I have and post them. Take care.
spapad wrote:
Regardless of the fact that you don't like religion, you can not walk in to a "really nice church" with the statues and stained glass and all, and heaven forbid you step foot into the Cistine Chapel! You would be blown away and aweshocked. A really ornate church or ancient church for some reason just offers you peace when you gaze at the walls. I'm not talking about being there during service, just going in there when it is just you and this big empty place of beauty and grace.
To sit alone in a grand or ancient church just puts you at ease. I've seen long abandoned Churches and have walked the building, (and gone places a lady should not be allowed) its facinating. To be told by someone your not allowed in the area you are standing is even funnier.
There is an island off the coast of Greece that Only men are allowed to go. It is said that Mary, Jesus's mother, was given Domain over this island because it was so beautiful. Only men can tour it (they even have passports issued for the island), there is still a monistery there, but only one woman stepped foot on it, and she was ordered back off by a vision of Mary. Believe it or not!
(Quoting Message by Budred from Sunday, April 25, 2010 3:05:24 PM)
Budred wrote:
I live across the street from a church,(fancy that). As much as I hate religion there's
just something cool about those bells going off everyday. Their ringing right now. Here's
the part I don't get. They are a bit of a depressing sound but I'm moved by them.
Any shrinks in the house have an opinion on this.
Edited at: Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:04:38 PM
Edited at: Sunday, April 25, 2010 8:02:42 PM
[guidogodoy] Sunday, April 25, 2010 7:51:45 PM
BTW. There are traditionally 14 (Byzantine even claim the 15th) "Stations of the Cross." Watch more South Park. HAAAA!!!!
I visited a church in Colorado that impressed me like that. It was on top of a hill. You climbed a path to get to it.
On the path were bronze statues at different points called the twelve stations of the cross. One of the more moving
things I've seen in my life. Surely not like what you described but moving none the less. This from a person who
hates religion. I'll look for pictures I have and post them. Take care.
spapad wrote:
Regardless of the fact that you don't like religion, you can not walk in to a "really nice church" with the statues and stained glass and all, and heaven forbid you step foot into the Cistine Chapel! You would be blown away and aweshocked. A really ornate church or ancient church for some reason just offers you peace when you gaze at the walls. I'm not talking about being there during service, just going in there when it is just you and this big empty place of beauty and grace.
To sit alone in a grand or ancient church just puts you at ease. I've seen long abandoned Churches and have walked the building, (and gone places a lady should not be allowed) its facinating. To be told by someone your not allowed in the area you are standing is even funnier.
There is an island off the coast of Greece that Only men are allowed to go. It is said that Mary, Jesus's mother, was given Domain over this island because it was so beautiful. Only men can tour it (they even have passports issued for the island), there is still a monistery there, but only one woman stepped foot on it, and she was ordered back off by a vision of Mary. Believe it or not!
(Quoting Message by Budred from Sunday, April 25, 2010 3:05:24 PM)
Budred wrote:
I live across the street from a church,(fancy that). As much as I hate religion there's
just something cool about those bells going off everyday. Their ringing right now. Here's
the part I don't get. They are a bit of a depressing sound but I'm moved by them.
Any shrinks in the house have an opinion on this.
Edited at: Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:04:38 PM
[spapad] Sunday, April 25, 2010 7:50:05 PM
So, you have been there. Why does that not surpise me. Another person who has been lucky enough to see this beautiful place. [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by guidogodoy from Sunday, April 25, 2010 7:17:22 PM)
guidogodoy wrote:
That is San Luís, Colorado. The sculptor is Huberto Maestas.
I've hiked all throughout that area. Then again, I suppose this is another topic for travel. LOL!! Speaking of which, I have seen some REALLY ugly representations of Christ in my day. These were done in the late '80s / early '90s if I recall. Interesting as when you see them during Lent, they cover the top one (Crucifixion) only to uncover it on Easter Sunday.
Now want to see some REALLY ugly Christ statues....go to Brazil, Spain, Portugal. 1500s. Nothing worse and I have the pictures to prove it.
Budred wrote:
I forget the name but the statues were made by an artist from the area of the church.
Phenomenal detail. They looked so life like. This church is in Southern Colorado. Any
one here from that area that recognizes this church feel free to give details. I know each
easter thousands of people visit it. I wish I had more pics of the church itself.
[spapad] Sunday, April 25, 2010 7:39:01 PM
Profound Bud, Absolutely stunnig. Would be a place I would like to witness with my own eyes. Thank you. [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by Budred from Sunday, April 25, 2010 5:03:12 PM)
Budred wrote:
[guidogodoy] Sunday, April 25, 2010 7:17:22 PM
That is San Luís, Colorado. The sculptor is Huberto Maestas.
I've hiked all throughout that area. Then again, I suppose this is another topic for travel. LOL!! Speaking of which, I have seen some REALLY ugly representations of Christ in my day. These were done in the late '80s / early '90s if I recall. Interesting as when you see them during Lent, they cover the top one (Crucifixion) only to uncover it on Easter Sunday.
Now want to see some REALLY ugly Christ statues....go to Brazil, Spain, Portugal. 1500s. Nothing worse and I have the pictures to prove it. [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by Budred from Sunday, April 25, 2010 6:50:44 PM)
Budred wrote:
I forget the name but the statues were made by an artist from the area of the church.
Phenomenal detail. They looked so life like. This church is in Southern Colorado. Any
one here from that area that recognizes this church feel free to give details. I know each
easter thousands of people visit it. I wish I had more pics of the church itself.
[Budred] Sunday, April 25, 2010 6:50:44 PM
I forget the name but the statues were made by an artist from the area of the church.
Phenomenal detail. They looked so life like. This church is in Southern Colorado. Any
one here from that area that recognizes this church feel free to give details. I know each
easter thousands of people visit it. I wish I had more pics of the church itself.
[Becks] Sunday, April 25, 2010 5:46:49 PM
Wonderful pics Budred, very moving indeed. And I'm not particularly religious either.
I visited a church in Colorado that impressed me like that. It was on top of a hill. You climbed a path to get to it.
On the path were bronze statues at different points called the twelve stations of the cross. One of the more moving
things I've seen in my life. Surely not like what you described but moving none the less. This from a person who
hates religion. I'll look for pictures I have and post them. Take care.
spapad wrote:
Regardless of the fact that you don't like religion, you can not walk in to a "really nice church" with the statues and stained glass and all, and heaven forbid you step foot into the Cistine Chapel! You would be blown away and aweshocked. A really ornate church or ancient church for some reason just offers you peace when you gaze at the walls. I'm not talking about being there during service, just going in there when it is just you and this big empty place of beauty and grace.
To sit alone in a grand or ancient church just puts you at ease. I've seen long abandoned Churches and have walked the building, (and gone places a lady should not be allowed) its facinating. To be told by someone your not allowed in the area you are standing is even funnier.
There is an island off the coast of Greece that Only men are allowed to go. It is said that Mary, Jesus's mother, was given Domain over this island because it was so beautiful. Only men can tour it (they even have passports issued for the island), there is still a monistery there, but only one woman stepped foot on it, and she was ordered back off by a vision of Mary. Believe it or not!
(Quoting Message by Budred from Sunday, April 25, 2010 3:05:24 PM)
Budred wrote:
I live across the street from a church,(fancy that). As much as I hate religion there's
just something cool about those bells going off everyday. Their ringing right now. Here's
the part I don't get. They are a bit of a depressing sound but I'm moved by them.
Any shrinks in the house have an opinion on this.
Edited at: Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:04:38 PM
[Budred] Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:15:13 PM
I visited a church in Colorado that impressed me like that. It was on top of a hill. You climbed a path to get to it.
On the path were bronze statues at different points called the twelve stations of the cross. One of the more moving
things I've seen in my life. Surely not like what you described but moving none the less. This from a person who
hates religion. I'll look for pictures I have and post them. Take care. [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by spapad from Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:02:23 PM)
spapad wrote:
Regardless of the fact that you don't like religion, you can not walk in to a "really nice church" with the statues and stained glass and all, and heaven forbid you step foot into the Cistine Chapel! You would be blown away and aweshocked. A really ornate church or ancient church for some reason just offers you peace when you gaze at the walls. I'm not talking about being there during service, just going in there when it is just you and this big empty place of beauty and grace.
To sit alone in a grand or ancient church just puts you at ease. I've seen long abandoned Churches and have walked the building, (and gone places a lady should not be allowed) its facinating. To be told by someone your not allowed in the area you are standing is even funnier.
There is an island off the coast of Greece that Only men are allowed to go. It is said that Mary, Jesus's mother, was given Domain over this island because it was so beautiful. Only men can tour it (they even have passports issued for the island), there is still a monistery there, but only one woman stepped foot on it, and she was ordered back off by a vision of Mary. Believe it or not!
(Quoting Message by Budred from Sunday, April 25, 2010 3:05:24 PM)
Budred wrote:
I live across the street from a church,(fancy that). As much as I hate religion there's
just something cool about those bells going off everyday. Their ringing right now. Here's
the part I don't get. They are a bit of a depressing sound but I'm moved by them.
Any shrinks in the house have an opinion on this.
Edited at: Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:04:38 PM
[spapad] Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:13:45 PM
Maybe that's it! But I think Mary hates women! LOL [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by jimmyjames from Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:11:11 PM)
jimmyjames wrote:
She sends them away so they don't corrupt the sexually frustrated monks.
[jimmyjames] Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:11:11 PM
She sends them away so they don't corrupt the sexually frustrated monks.
[Budred] Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:08:17 PM
Dude, you gave me goosebumps with that one. The closing shot before the close-up
was about how far back I was. Pittsburgh Civic Arena, 1982. My second Priest show.
I think the nostalgia is what gave me the goosebumps. Peace! [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by Brian_Evans from Sunday, April 25, 2010 3:58:03 PM)
Brian_Evans wrote:
Hey Budred check this out. One of my favorite Priest live tunes of all time although I think it would have been better if Glenn & KK had dropped the backup vocals. lol! . I'm sure you saw them perform this a few times with all shows you've been to over the years.
[spapad] Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:07:07 PM
One last comment about that whole church thing. Why would Mary be a woman hater????
[spapad] Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:02:23 PM
Regardless of the fact that you don't like religion, you can not walk in to a "really nice church" with the statues and stained glass and all, and heaven forbid you step foot into the Cistine Chapel! You would be blown away and aweshocked. A really ornate church or ancient church for some reason just offers you peace when you gaze at the walls. I'm not talking about being there during service, just going in there when it is just you and this big empty place of beauty and grace.
To sit alone in a grand or ancient church just puts you at ease. I've seen long abandoned Churches and have walked the building, (and gone places a lady should not be allowed) its facinating. To be told by someone your not allowed in the area you are standing is even funnier.
There is an island off the coast of Greece that Only men are allowed to go. It is said that Mary, Jesus's mother, was given Domain over this island because it was so beautiful. Only men can tour it (they even have passports issued for the island), there is still a monistery there, but only one woman stepped foot on it, and she was ordered back off by a vision of Mary. Believe it or not!
I live across the street from a church,(fancy that). As much as I hate religion there's
just something cool about those bells going off everyday. Their ringing right now. Here's
the part I don't get. They are a bit of a depressing sound but I'm moved by them.
Any shrinks in the house have an opinion on this.
Edited at: Sunday, April 25, 2010 4:04:38 PM
[Brian_Evans] Sunday, April 25, 2010 3:58:03 PM
Hey Budred check this out. One of my favorite Priest live tunes of all time although I think it would have been better if Glenn & KK had dropped the backup vocals. lol! . I'm sure you saw them perform this a few times with all shows you've been to over the years.
[Budred] Sunday, April 25, 2010 3:05:24 PM
I live across the street from a church,(fancy that). As much as I hate religion there's
just something cool about those bells going off everyday. Their ringing right now. Here's
the part I don't get. They are a bit of a depressing sound but I'm moved by them.
Any shrinks in the house have an opinion on this.
[Budred] Saturday, April 24, 2010 8:37:14 PM
O.K., I guess I'll wait then.
[Head banger] Saturday, April 24, 2010 8:28:45 PM
I think after you register they have to accept you and activate you or something. not sure, its been a long time. [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by Budred from Saturday, April 24, 2010 8:26:30 PM)
Budred wrote:
I went to Rob's Quorum just to check it out. I registered and went to a couple
of threads but can't do anything. Every thread I visited it said I couldn't post.
Anyone know what I may be doing wrong. I don't see how you can be part of quorum
and not be able to do anything. It also seems kind of dead over there.
[Budred] Saturday, April 24, 2010 8:26:30 PM
I went to Rob's Quorum just to check it out. I registered and went to a couple
of threads but can't do anything. Every thread I visited it said I couldn't post.
Anyone know what I may be doing wrong. I don't see how you can be part of quorum
and not be able to do anything. It also seems kind of dead over there.
[Budred] Wednesday, April 21, 2010 8:05:41 AM
Thanks for the post. I saw on Amazon that they were doing pre-orders for $69.99. I didn't
want to spend that much when I only want the DVD. I already have British Steel on vinyl and cd
and didn't care to purchase it again. The link you provided listed the cost at $15.98 and $29.98
for the two versions available. The amazon version must be something different. I'll check it again.
Thanks again. [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by Vaillant 3.0 from Wednesday, April 21, 2010 7:30:11 AM)
Vaillant 3.0 wrote:
You can get it with or without the live CD. In both standard and premium sets the DVD will be included.
Budred, I forgot to thank you for the Scott pic. So cool how you have met all the guys. And have such amazing photos too.
Once again, thank you for sharing and specially for the drummer photo lol.
Budred wrote:
I don't have any good ones of him playing, but I do have this.
It's from when he was in Fight. (94') Dig the Groovy glasses!(LOL)
joedraper wrote:
This is such a cool photo! I love the sneak peak of Scotty's red shirt and the lighting is just right here! Do you have any clearer drummer photos perchance?
Budred wrote:
[joedraper] Friday, April 16, 2010 9:04:10 AM
Budred, I forgot to thank you for the Scott pic. So cool how you have met all the guys. And have such amazing photos too.
Once again, thank you for sharing and specially for the drummer photo lol. [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by Budred from Saturday, April 03, 2010 8:40:06 PM)
Budred wrote:
I don't have any good ones of him playing, but I do have this.
It's from when he was in Fight. (94') Dig the Groovy glasses!(LOL)
joedraper wrote:
This is such a cool photo! I love the sneak peak of Scotty's red shirt and the lighting is just right here! Do you have any clearer drummer photos perchance?
Budred wrote:
[Budred] Friday, April 16, 2010 8:15:18 AM
My wife with Ripper the second time we met him. In my last post I mistakenly said we met him again with Priest. Actually it was another club in Akron.
When We met Glen, K.K., and Ian, Ripper was their singer but we didn't see him or Scott.
I managed pictures or autographs from all the members of Priest just not all at the same time.
Ripper by himself, Rob and Scott in Fight, and Glen, K.K., and Ian after a Priest show in
Columbus. Lastly, some like to use band meetings as a form of status. I am a nobody. I
know none of these people nor do I think I'm cool for meeting them. I merely waited outside
before or after shows to get pics or autographs and quite often just got lucky. I have quite a few
pics that I'll start posting here. Some may enjoy. Peace!
[acolyte55] Thursday, April 15, 2010 11:04:38 PM
f n a man
[hellrider 31038] Thursday, April 15, 2010 9:37:59 PM
cool.not a fan of his but that was really cool of him to spend some time with you guys. [Show/Hide Quoted Message](Quoting Message by Budred from Thursday, April 15, 2010 8:31:07 PM)
Budred wrote:
I know you guys don't like Ripper but I thought I would share this anyway.
An Akron based metal band called Spawn was playing a club show there.
A friend of mine at the time knew someone that ran the club. he told us Ripper
may show to do some songs with them on the encore so we drove up. Before
the show we were sitting in a booth drinking some beers. This dude in a ball cap
walked up and started talking to us. He said the club manager mentioned we
wanted to meet him. I was like who are you. He said Ripper Owens, I sing for
Judas Priest. We were just staring at him wondering if he was serious or not.
He took his cap off and started smiling and we were like no shit. It is Ripper.
He sat with us and had a couple of beers while answering our questions and taking
pictures and signing autographs. He was very down to earth and a really cool person.
We met him again about a year later with Priest and he was the same way. Like
him or not he's an awesome dude.
[Budred] Thursday, April 15, 2010 8:31:07 PM
I know you guys don't like Ripper but I thought I would share this anyway.
An Akron based metal band called Spawn was playing a club show there.
A friend of mine at the time knew someone that ran the club. he told us Ripper
may show to do some songs with them on the encore so we drove up. Before
the show we were sitting in a booth drinking some beers. This dude in a ball cap
walked up and started talking to us. He said the club manager mentioned we
wanted to meet him. I was like who are you. He said Ripper Owens, I sing for
Judas Priest. We were just staring at him wondering if he was serious or not.
He took his cap off and started smiling and we were like no shit. It is Ripper.
He sat with us and had a couple of beers while answering our questions and taking
pictures and signing autographs. He was very down to earth and a really cool person.
We met him again about a year later with Priest and he was the same way. Like
him or not he's an awesome dude.
