Greetings!! Dear @storiesoferne, all your content is wonderful, a beautiful replica elaborated by that great architect, raises to my thoughts how many architectural works converge with the spiritual, impossible not to be moved and even more so in these Lenten times of fasting and prayer remembering life of our Lord Jesus Christ, I think that, like you and I think that like most of the people who visit that monastery, I would be moved to tears just by meditating on the life of our Lord Jesus Christ, a great place to connect with the plane spiritual, I would like to be able to visit both places like in the US, just like the one in Israel is fantastic, I love the way the portico of the rosary is designed, it is a very beautiful walk, which obviously you have to have a guide that explains to know each meaning of its structures, but with your content I feel very grateful because I lived it as if I were really in the place the flower gardens at outdoors and the chapels in the outside gardens are fabulous. Thank you very much for such valuable content, greetings and blessings!
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Hello dear @armasdiaze. I'm truly glad my publication has touched you spiritually, especially due to its religious significance during this appropriate season of Lent. This is vital evidence of how powerful a magnificent work of sacred architecture can influence people from different walks of life through its ecclesiastical elements. The featured built environment of the Franciscan Monastery of The Holy Land is certainly an incredible masterpiece produced by seasoned artisans, builders, craftsmen, artists, sculptures, and of course the original Architect. If you get the chance to visit Washington D.C. someday, I highly recommend the spiritual and architectural experiences here. Warm greetings! 😊