Similar Posts
Ruling Could Undo Thousands of Foreclosure
By Jerry Kronenberg
A real estate judge is refusing to reverse a landmark ruling that opens the door to voiding tens of thousands of Bay State foreclosures dating as far back as 1989.
“The forecl…
Where Locally Grown Meets Locally Shown
By Justin Boldenow
In the passing time since we’ve moved here, there have been an incredible number of shows to see. We try our best to get out and discover the most inspirational and moving acts s…
Science & Technology – Week of 11.23.14
Graphene Shows Promise for Bulletproof Armour
Henry Maddox | 25 November 2014
Observations using an electron microscope revealed…
What Google’s Eric Schmidt Doesn’t Understand
Henry Maddox | 25…
Ecuador Grants Julian Assange Asylum
Julian Assange’s Wikileaks website published leaked diplomatic cables
Source: BBC News UK
Ecuador has granted asylum to Wikileaks founder Julian Assange two months after he took refuge in its London…
Leonard Cohen’s “Going Home”
Posted by The New Yorker
The Canadian singer-songwriter Leonard Cohen has a poem in the magazine this week, “Going Home,” that he also set to music on his upcoming album, “Old Ideas.” The ten…
What The Top U.S. Companies Pay In Taxes
By Christopher Helman
How can it be that you pay more to the IRS than General Electric?
As you work on your taxes this month, here’s something to raise your hackles: Some of the world’s biggest, mo…
2 Comments
Comments are closed.
I am posting again this year. I can not find a Christmas Bach I like better than this!
Thank you for this Catherine. Perfection and redemption. The church featured in the clip has a fascinating history and serves as a reminder that nations rise and fall, but the human spirit triumphs. According to Wikipedia,
“The Church of Our Lady is a Lutheran church in Dresden, the capital of the German state of Saxony. Although the original church was Roman Catholic until it became Protestant during the Reformation, the current Baroque building was purposely built Protestant. It is considered an outstanding example of Protestant sacred architecture, featuring one of the largest domes in Europe.
Built in the 18th century, the church was destroyed in the bombing of Dresden during World War II. The remaining ruins were left as a war memorial, following decisions of local East German leaders. The church was rebuilt after the reunification of Germany. The reconstruction of its exterior was completed in 2004 and its interior in 2005. The church was reconsecrated on 30 October 2005 with festive services lasting through the Protestant observance of Reformation Day on 31 October. It now also serves as symbol of reconciliation between former warring enemies…..”