Thursday, May 3, 2012
Sunday, April 29, 2012
Evangelical Lutheran Church and Catholic Church
Our
priest at school told us that in the Czech Republic Catholic faith is
the most widespread. About 11% people believe in it. However it is a
few people. In Finland lots of people believe in Lutheran faith.
About 89% people believe in it, 1% people are orthodox and only 10%
people are atheists.
History
The
beginnings of Catholic Church are found in 4th century .
The centre was Constantinople and next centuries the Church was
divided into two different Churches. Roman Catholic Church was
created in 1054 and it was situated in the west. The Church was
secret before the year 1054, but in 1054 the centre of Rome Catholic
Church was Rome and it is the centre of Catholic Church now too. In
the east Orthodox Church was founded and its centre was
Constantinople.
Evangelical
Lutheran Church was created by protestant Martin Luther in 16th
century. He did not agree with behaviour of Catholic priests.
Catholic Church sold indulgences and priests did not behave in a
right way. The priests were rich and Martin Luther did not like them.
He made 95 thesis against Catholic Church and indulgences sale. He
burned the Papal bull. It was the reason for separation from Catholic
Church. He created the new Lutheran Bible. Women
can be bishops since 1790 in Lutheran Church which is impessible in
Catholic Church.
Churches nowadays
The
Evangelic Lutheran Church of Finland is part of worldwide Church of
Christ accordingly the Church confesses the Christian faith, which is
based on the Bible.
Finnish
and Czech people do not talk a lot about their faith. They go to
church, sit and sing spiritual songs and hymns or hear them and these
songs provide expressions for people ´s need and thankfulness before
God.
Both
churches – Lutheran and Catholic are separate from secular
government so that church workers are not public officers in the same
sense as state emploees.
The
Old Church in Petäjävesi and the Church of St.J.Nepomucký on the
Green Hill have the main services for the whole parish usually on
Sundays in summer at about 10 p.m. But worship services can also be
held at other times or other days of the week. In Finland and the
Czech Republic worship services can be arranged with schools at
certain times of the year (the beginning or the end of the school
year).
Recently
there has been a lot of talk about „Metal masses“ in Finland
where hymn tunes have been arranged in the style of hard rock
music.(More on websites of Evangelic Lutheran Church in Finland.)
Anyone
can attend worship services in both countries – one does not have
to be a church member for that.
Dictionary
česky english suomi
mše mass messu
rozšířený widespread
víra faith
století century vuosisata/
luvulla
rozdělit divide jakaa
tajný secret salaisuus
souhlasit agree olla
samaa mieltä
odpustky indulgences aneet
kněz priest pappi
teze thesises
prodej sale myynti
papežská
bula papal bull paavin
tiedote
oddělení separation erottaminen
označit
(jako) indicate osoittaa
Radka and Stina
Monday, April 16, 2012
Easter Visit from Jyväskylä in Žďár nad Sázavou
On Wednesday, 4th April 2012 Eve Riikonen visited our school. She is a Finnish student who participates in the bilateral project Comenius School Partnership COM-BP-2011-02. She spent with our language group lead by PhDr. Jitka Straská one lesson of conversation, especially about the differences between Finland and the Czech Republic. Despite of the fact that Eve is only in the 8th class, her knowledge of English is very good, and so she could not have any problems answering our questions. It was a good opportunity to learn at least something about the country which maybe some of us will never visit. Eve was very nice and friendly and we will look forward to another visit from the country of lakes.
Jan Kysilka, II.B
Today Eva visited our English lesson. She is a very pretty girl. She taught us some very interesting Finnish words, for example earth warm is said kastemato, Easter bunny is said pääsiäis pupu and hello is said moi…
Hanďa, PET course
Eva says: „I can say some Czech words.“ It was funny. She was not embarrased to speak with us. It was a great lesson.
Barča, PET course
Eva told about Finnish weather, about her favourite place and about typical Finnish animals.
She says, that she goes to school by bike.
She says, that she goes to school by bike.
Dominika, PET course
Eve visited our lesson. She told us many interesting things and some Finnish words. She is staying in the Czech Republic at Easter.
Jana, PET course
Eve has learnt English for 6 years too, but she speaks English better than we can, because in Finnish people speak English more than here in the Czech republic. Thank you Eve…
Friday, March 30, 2012
Architecture
Petäjäveden kirkko edustaa 1600 -1700- lukujen rakennustyylejä ja on pohjoismaisen puunrakentamistaidon ja -perinteen korkeatasoinen ja hyvin säilynyt esimerkki. Kirkon suunnittelun lähtökohtana oli renessanssin aikainen keskeiskirkko ja kirkon korkea ja jyrkkälappeinen aumakatto on goottilaista rakennustyyliä. Kirkko on rakennettu käyttäen hirsisalvostekniikkaa. Kirkon kattorakenteet on koristeltu punamullalla tehdyillä koristemaalauksilla, muuten kirkko on sisätiloiltaan maalaamaton. Kirkon sisätilojen tunnelma on ainutlaatuinen lattialankkujen ja penkkien hieman epätasaisen sommittelun ansiosta. Alttaritauluna on Carl Fredrik Blomin maalaama Pyhä ehtoollinen vuodelta 1843.
Petäjävesi Old church represents building styles of 1600–1700's. It is a well-preserved masterpiece of Nordic carpentry. The church is designed like old wooden Renaissance churches. The high and steep hip roof is Gothic design, and it's decorated with red ochre paintings. Otherwise the church's interiors are unpainted. The walls are built using log con technique. The atmosphere of the interior of the church, which a little uneven arrangement of the floor planks and benches form, is unique. The altarpiece is Carl Fredrik Blom's painting The last supper.
- Topi
Thursday, March 29, 2012
Spring and Easter
I visited the Church of St. John Nepomuk on the Green Hill on 1 March. I asked a few people about our questionnaire. This is the result of my visit.
David Havelka
David Havelka
Monday, March 26, 2012
19 weeks ago Czechs left us and what have we done? Well, we've learned Czech and it has been quite difficult and interesting. And fun! We have a Czech lesson once a week on Monday. Our teacher is Jana Toivanen, who is really nice. We have done also PowerPoints about Czech students´ visit and we had open day for our school where we presented them. Each of us had one day to tell about. We had three presentations, for 7th, 8th and 9th grade students. All of them went really well and we're proud of ourselves!
~Tessa & Veera~
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