WASHINGTON - Opponents of the war in Iraq marched Saturday in a clamorous day of protest, song and remembrance of the dead, some showing surprisingly diverse political views even as they spoke with one loud voice in wanting U.S. troops home. The surging crowd, shouting "Bush out now" and "Peace now," marched in front of the White House and then to the Washington Monument in an 11-hour marathon of dissent.
A Song in Remembrance," the autumn concert of the Orchestra at Temple Square originally scheduled for Friday and Saturday, has been postponed to March 26 and 27, 2009, due to an artist illness. Those holding tickets should discard them. New tickets will be reissued in the spring for the rescheduled concert dates. The concert will be reannounced through press releases and a posting on lds.org and on mormon
Workers in Downtown Evansville did what they almost always do at noon on a Monday, or any other weekday for that matter: They scurried up and down Main Street looking for lunch. In their midst, 15 worshippers did what is seldom done on Main Street, at noon or any other time, aside from Holy Week: They marched in song and prayer in remembrance of Jesus' journey to the cross.
AUBURN - A celebration of life tribute was held Saturday morning for , who died April 26. The Rev. Richard Cullen presided at the service, and Cheryl Duval and Joseph Chabot, Amanda's brother and sister, expressed words of remembrance. The songs "Fire and Rain," "Tears in Heaven" and "Amanda's Song" were played during the ceremony.
.... Mary's song from the first chapter of Luke is an alternate for...Proclaiming as remembrance the ways God saved Israel and the promise God made...
HAMDEN --The town's ninth annual Holocaust Remembrance Day observance will be held at noon May 6 in Thornton Wilder Hall, Miller Library, 2901 Dixwell Ave. The theme is Justice and Accountability in the Face of Genocide. 2011 marks the 65th anniversary of the verdicts at the first Nuremberg trial and the 50th anniversary of the trial of Adolf Eichmann. Jim Messina, a teacher at St. Martin DePorres Academy in New Haven, will be the keynote speaker. Mayor Scott D. Jackson will be master of ceremonies. A short video, "Justice and Accountability in the Face of Genocide: What Have We Learned?" will be shown, followed by a flute solo by Meri Fleischman. Haya Blitzer will tell her story of "Finding Dina: A Holocaust Miracle" and Hamden High School student Alexandra Shuttleworth will present he...
NEW YORK - Rites of remembrance and loss marked the ninth anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, familiar in their sorrow but observed for the first time Saturday in a nation torn over the prospect of a mosque near ground zero and the role of Islam in society. Under a flawless blue sky that called to mind the day itself, there were tears and song, chants, and the waving of hundreds of American flags. Loved ones recited the names of the victims, as they have each year since the attacks. They looked up to add personal messages to the lost and down to place flowers in a reflecting pool in their honor.
The town's ninth annual Holocaust Remembrance Day observance will be held at noon May 6 in Thornton Wilder Hall, Miller Library, 2901 Dixwell Ave. The theme is Justice and Accountability in the Face of Genocide. 2011 marks the 65th anniversary of the verdicts at the first Nuremberg trial and the 50th anniversary of the trial of Adolf Eichmann. Jim Messina, a teacher at St. Martin DePorres Academy in New Haven, will be the keynote speaker. Mayor Scott D. Jackson will be master of ceremonies. A short video, "Justice and Accountability in the Face of Genocide: What Have We Learned?" will be shown, followed by a flute solo by Meri Fleischman. Haya Blitzer will tell her story of "Finding Dina: A Holocaust Miracle" and Hamden High School student Alexandra Shuttleworth will present her origina...
It's a warm July night and swallows are performing spectacular aerial stunts behind my tractor, swooping low to inhale the insects my cutter scares up. Darkness fills the corners of the pastures I'm mowing, and a moist haze glows in the half light of the hollow. The summer moon hangs three-quarters full in the southern sky. With orange, foam ear plugs in place I can still hear myself singing Jimmy Webb's "Wichita Lineman" in full voice: "You know I need you more than want you, and I want you for all ti-i-i-me." God knows why I sing that song on this humid night, the voice of an old man who fondly remembers the original Glen Campbell version. The big diesel in front of me cannot out-duel a voice that demands something more than Proust's claim on the remembrance of things past.
NEW YORK - Rites of remembrance and loss marked the ninth anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, familiar in their sorrow but observed for the first time Saturday in a nation torn over the prospect of a mosque near Ground Zero and the role of Islam in society. Under a flawless blue sky that called to mind the day itself, there were tears and song, chants and the waving of hundreds of American flags. Loved ones recited the names of the victims, as they have each year since the attacks. They looked up to add personal messages to the lost and down to place flowers in a reflecting pool in their honor.
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