Information about the Jerusalem’s Lost Antonia Fortress: Where Jesus Was Judged itself will be provided after this announcement (Audrey Sheba).
Due to the current situation and the ongoing war, I haven’t been able to guide tours in person as usual. However, I’m eager to continue sharing the rich and sacred history of the Holy Land through my videos.
If you enjoy these journeys and would like to stay connected, I warmly invite you to subscribe to my YouTube channel, where I bring Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, and Israel to life from wherever you are. For more insights and updates, follow me on Facebook and Instagram -I regularly share additional content, stories, and behind-the-scenes moments you won’t want to miss.
If you feel inspired to support my work, your generosity helps me keep these videos coming. Whether through a simple subscription, sharing with friends interested in Israel’s history, or by supporting me directly, every bit makes a difference.
I also offer a personal touch: upon your request, I would be honored to pray for you at the Western Wall, light a candle in your name at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, or anywhere meaningful in the Holy Land. If you have any special personal requests, please reach out — I’m happy to respond and even create a dedicated video for you.
Thank you so much for joining me on this journey.
With gratitude,
Your tour guide,
Zahi Shaked
Support and purchase of crosses: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/zahishaked
PayPal Support: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/zahis...
Dominus Flevit Church, situated on the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem, commemorates the poignant
moment when Jesus wept over the city. The name "Dominus Flevit" translates from Latin as "The Lord Wept," reflecting this significant event.
The church marks the site where, according to Luke 19:41–44, Jesus, upon approaching Jerusalem, wept over its impending destruction due to the city's failure to recognize the time of God's visitation. This moment underscores Jesus' sorrow for the spiritual blindness of the people and the tragic fate awaiting the city.
The current church was constructed between 1953 and 1955 by the Italian architect Antonio Barluzzi. It stands on the foundations of earlier structures, including a Byzantine church from the 5th or 6th century CE. Archaeological excavations at the site have uncovered artifacts from various periods, including Canaanite tombs and remnants from the Second Temple era, indicating the site's long-standing religious significance.
Designed in the shape of a teardrop, the church's architecture symbolizes the tears of Jesus. Inside, visitors can find mosaics and other artworks that depict scenes related to Jesus' life and passion. The church offers a panoramic view of Jerusalem, providing a reflective space for visitors to contemplate the biblical events associated with the site.
Dominus Flevit serves as a place of contemplation, inviting visitors to reflect on the themes of repentance, divine mercy, and the fulfillment of prophecy. It stands as a testament to the enduring message of Jesus' compassion and the call to recognize and embrace the peace that He offers.
For those interested in exploring the rich tapestry of Jerusalem's religious history, Dominus Flevit Church offers a profound and evocative experience, connecting visitors to the deep spiritual heritage of the city.
#israel #jesus #jerusalem #holyland #church #christianity #faith #holyplaces #mountofolives #dominustflevit
Информация по комментариям в разработке