june

'HomeBiz-Tips E Magazine'. June 15 -Previous Issue.

Hi, Here are three simple marketing search strings that can easily throw up thousands of niche-specific prospects! No matter what niche you are in, these techniques will unearth laser targeted prospects. This issue has 2 great free products for you to download. Access them instantly!




june

Belize Guest Slideshow - June 2011 - Dawn and Mark Hungerford, New Mexico, USA

Thanks to Mark and Dawn Hungerford, our intrepid cavers/archaeologists, who explored the interior of Belize in May 2011 and took these excellent pictures.




june

Junekeri: decor from the Northeast for the modern home

The home decor brand supports artisan communities across the country and prefers to work as a small batch company



  • Homes and gardens

june

Hero to launch Xtreme 160R on June 14

The most noticeable addition to the Xtreme 160R is the USD fork, replacing the current bike’s telescopic unit




june

Tenant news to rejoice about! The April-June quarter saw an average price correction of 5-10% in Bengaluru’s rental housing market

Bengaluru’s rental housing market saw an average price correction of 5-10% during the April-June quarter of the current calendar year, according to local brokers who spoke with HT.com. This news should cheer up tenants in the city. The primary reasons … Continue reading



  • Real Estate News
  • Bengaluru's real estate
  • Bengaluru's real estate market
  • Bnegaluru's rental market
  • Indian real estate
  • Indian Real Estate market

june

St John (Maximovich), Archbishop of Shanghai and San Francisco (1966) (June 19 OC)




june

St John (Maximovich), Archbishop of Shanghai and San Francisco (1966) (June 19 OC)




june

St John (Maximovich), Archbishop of Shanghai and San Francisco (1966) (June 19 OC)

This brightly-shining Saint of our own day was born in Russia in 1896. In 1921 his family fled the Russian Revolution to Serbia, where he became a monk and was ordained a priest. From the time of his entry into monastic life he adopted a severely ascetical way of life: for the rest of his life he never slept in a bed, sleeping only briefly in a chair or prostrated before the icons. He ate one meal a day, in the evening. Teaching seminarians in Serbia, he instructed them each day to devote six hours to divine services, six hours to prayer (not including the divine services!), six hours to good works, and six hours to rest (these six hours obviously included eating and bathing as well as sleeping). Whether his seminarians followed his counsels we do not know, but he himself not only followed but exceeded them.   In 1934 he was made Bishop of Shanghai (in the Russian Church Abroad), where he served not only the Russian emigre community but a number of native Chinese Orthodox; from time to time he served the Divine Liturgy in Chinese. When the Communists took power in China, he labored tirelessly to evacuate his flock to safety, first to the Philippines, then to various western countries including the United States. He served as Bishop in Paris and Brussels, then, in 1962 was made Archbishop of San Francisco. Throughout his life as monk and hierarch he was revered (and sometimes condemned) for his ascetical labors and unceasing intercessions. During his life and ever since, numerous miraculous healings of all manner of afflictions have been accomplished through his prayers. Once, in Shanghai, a caretaker, investigating strange noises in the cathedral after midnight, discovered Bishop John standing in the belltower, looking down on the city and praying for the people. Years later, when he visited Holy Trinity Monastery in Jordanville, New York, the priest responsible for hosting him found the saint walking through the halls of the monastery, standing outside the door of each room and praying for the monk or seminarian sleeping within. When the Archbishop had prayed outside each room, he returned to the beginning of his circuit and began praying again; and so he spent the entire night.   Even as Archbishop, he lived in near-absolute poverty. His appearance was striking: His cassock was made of blue Chinese "peasant cloth," crudely decorated with crosses stitched by orphans who had been in his care in Shanghai. His Bishop's "miter" was often a cloth cap to which he had glued paper icons. Even in the United States, even while serving the Divine Liturgy (which he did every day), he went barefoot in all seasons. (Eventually, after he was hospitalized with an infected foot, his Metropolitan ordered him to wear shoes; thereafter, he wore sandals). Needless to say, he was an embarrassment to those who like their bishops to make a more worldly appearance, but among his various flocks throughout the world, there were always those who recognized him as a Saint in his own lifetime.   Following his repose in 1966, a steady stream of healings and other miracles was accomplished through his intercessions, and in 1996 he was glorified as a Saint of the Church. His incorrupt and wonder-working relics can be venerated at his cathedral in San Francisco. At St John's funeral, the eulogist told his mourners (and all of us): because Archbishop John was able to live the spirituality of the Orthodox Church so fully, even in modern, western, urban society, we are without excuse.   Footnote: An acquaintance of Monk John once met him on a train in Serbia. When asked his destination, Monk John replied, "I'm going to straighten out a mistake. I've gotten a letter meant for some other John whom they intend to make a bishop." The same person met him again on his return journey and asked if he had been able to resolve his problem. John answered, "The mistake is much worse than I thought: they did make me a bishop."




june

June 2, 2013, John 4:5-42, Read for Older Children




june

June 2, 2013, John 4:5-42, Told for Younger Children




june

June 1, 2008: John 9:1-38, Read for Older Children




june

June 9, 2013, John 9:1-38, Read for Older Children




june

June 1, 2008: John 9:1-38, Told for Younger Children




june

June 9, 2013, John 9:1-38, Told for Younger Children




june

June 8, 2008: John 17:1-13, Read for Older Children




june

June 5, 2011: John 17:1-13, Read for Older Children




june

June 16, 2013, John 17:1-13, Read for Older Children




june

June 1, 2014, John 17:1-13, Read for Older Children




june

June 8, 2008: John 17:1-13, Told for Younger Children




june

June 5, 2011: John 17:1-13, Told for Younger Children




june

June 16, 2013, John 17:1-13, Told for Younger Children




june

June 1, 2014, John 17:1-13, Told for Younger Children




june

June 15, 2008: John 7:37-52; 8:12, Read for Older Children




june

June 12, 2011: John 7:37-52; 8:12, Read for Older Children




june

June 3, 2012: John 7:37-52; 8:12, Read for Older Children




june

June 23, 2013, John 7:37-52; 8:12, Read for Older Children




june

June 8, 2014, John 7:37-52; 8:12, Read for Older Children




june

June 15, 2008: John 7:37-52; 8:12, Told for Younger Children




june

June 12, 2011: John 7:37-52; 8:12, Told for Younger Children




june

June 3, 2012: John 7:37-52; 8:12, Told for Younger Children




june

June 23, 2013, John 7:37-52; 8:12, Told for Younger Children




june

June 8, 2014, John 7:37-52; 8:12, Told for Younger Children




june

June 15, 2014: Matthew 10:32-33, 37-38; 19:27-30, Read for Older Children




june

June 22, 2008: Matthew 10:32-33, 37-38; 19:27-30, Read for Older Children




june

June 19, 2011: Matthew 10:32-33, 37-38; 19:27-30, Read for Older Children




june

June 10, 2012: Matthew 10:32-33; 37-38; 19:27-30, Read for Older Children




june

June 30, 2013, Matthew 10:32-33, 37-38; 19:27-30, Read for Older Children




june

June 7, 2015, Matthew 10:32-33, 37-38; 19:27-30, Read for Older Children




june

June 22, 2008: Matthew 10:32-33, 37-38; 19:27-30, Told for Younger Children




june

June 19, 2011: Matthew 10:32-33, 37-38; 19:27-30, Told for Younger Children




june

June 10, 2012: Matthew 10:32-33; 37-38; 19:27-30, Told for Younger Children




june

June 30, 2013, Matthew 10:32-33, 37-38; 19:27-30, Told for Younger Children




june

June 15, 2014: Matthew 10:32-33, 37-38; 19:27-30, Told for Younger Children




june

June 7, 2015, Matthew 10:32-33, 37-38; 19:27-30, Told for Younger Children




june

June 29, 2008: Matthew 16:13-19, Read for Older Children




june

June 29, 2014, Matthew 16:13-19, Read for Older Children




june

June 29, 2008: Matthew 16:13-19, Told for Younger Children




june

June 29, 2014, Matthew 16:13-19, Told for Younger Children




june

June 13, 2010: Matthew 6:22-33, Read for Older Children




june

June 21, 2015, Matthew 6:22-33, Read for Older Children