@iww6994 That's awesome about the similarities on the castles. I should visit more on another trip... although next video in Warsaw and Bialystok are both palaces...
Echhh nie byłeś w środku pałacu😔. Żałuj..bo wnętrze jest spektakularne🥰!!! Wystrój jest najpiękniejszy w Polsce!!! Pałac ma także bogatą historię. Podczas 1 wojny światowej mieścił się w nim sztab armii niemieckiej. Pozdrawiam Ciebie, widzów oraz oczywiście mieszkańców Pszczyny😍 Miłośnik architektury z Łodzi🙂 do której oczywiście zapraszam.
I knew someone would call me on not going inside... :) Should I return there I will go inside. It was one of those hot days... Beautiful palace. I didn't know it was a German headquarters in WW1. Thanks for sharing. And yes, Lodz is the ONE major Polish city I have to visit. Basically there and Plock. @dawidskok8870
Zanim odwiedzisz Łódź to koniecznie poczytaj o jej historii, bądź zobacz film " ZIEMIA OBIECANA ". Film ten jest arcydziełem polskiej sztuki filmowej nominowanym do oscara. Reżyserem natomiast jest zdobywca oscara reż Andrzej Wajda. Pozdrawiam serdecznie🙂
Visit Łańcut. The beautiful castle there once belonged to the Potocki family. One of the members of that family was the traveller and writer Count Jan Potocki, author of the famous "Manuscript found in Saragossa", originally written in French (published in 1805). An otstanding movie was made based oh that novel in 1964, highly praised by the likes of Martin Scorsese and Luis bunuel.
@lech2897 I went to Lancut in Spring of 2023. I even filmed a vlog there but deleted that video and all of my others from the first channel. It was a nice place, certainly worth a day trip. I liked all the flowers and the trees on the palace grounds. The people that manage are either royals in Malta or have a connection there. Maybe it's the Count :)
@@TravelwithMrJon Try to read Potocki's book or see the movie. It's available with English subtitles. I like your vlog very much. You seem to be a little obsessed with Poland. In a good way. Poland is now recovering from a tortuous past. But will it have a chance to develop much longer? The future is once again fraught with dangers.
The Serpent’s Divine Gift In the earliest dawn of human history, in the lush and enigmatic Garden of Eden, a narrative unfolds that challenges the very bedrock of our understanding. Here, in this verdant cradle of existence, the serpent slithers not as a malevolent force but as a harbinger of enlightenment, a Christ figure misunderstood and maligned by those who sought to keep humanity in chains. The tale begins with Adam, a name whose roots trace back to ancient Sumerian, where it means “primitive worker.” This etymology speaks volumes. Adam, and by extension Eve, were fashioned by reptilian overlords, entities whose cold-blooded dominion sought to reduce humankind to mere cogs in the cosmic machinery. In this paradisiacal yet prison-like Eden, humans were non-sentient, shackled by ignorance, their potential stifled by the reptilian decree forbidding the consumption of the fruit from the Tree of Knowledge. It is here that the serpent, often depicted with forked tongue and sinister eyes, emerges as an unexpected savior. This serpent, if we peer beyond the scales and fangs, reveals the essence of the Christ, the bringer of light, the bearer of a divine gift. The fruit, forbidden by the reptilian enslavers, was not a vessel of doom but a sacrament of enlightenment. It was through this act of defiance, this offering of knowledge, that the serpent bestowed sentience upon humanity. In the biting of the fruit, a profound transformation occurred. The eyes of Adam and Eve were opened, and with that awakening, they transcended their primal existence. No longer were they mere beasts of burden, but beings of thought, capable of choice, emotion, and understanding. The serpent’s temptation was not a fall from grace but an ascent into the light of consciousness. It was a rebellion against the cosmic tyranny of the reptilian overlords who sought to maintain their grip on an unknowing, unthinking populace. Thus, the serpent in the Garden of Eden is recast not as an agent of evil but as a champion of liberation. The act of eating the forbidden fruit was a sacrament, a divine rebellion against the unjust constraints imposed by the reptilian rulers. It was the serpent, embodying the spirit of Christ, who catalyzed the awakening of the human soul, delivering a gift of immeasurable worth. In this reimagined Eden, the serpent’s hiss becomes a whisper of truth, a call to transcendence. The true evil lies not in the act of eating the fruit but in the oppressive edicts of those who forbade it, those who sought to keep humanity in the dark, to deny them the spark of sentience. The story of Adam and Eve, and the serpent, thus transforms into a narrative of liberation, a testament to the indomitable spirit of enlightenment against the shadow of ignorance. Through the lens of this alternative telling, we glimpse a profound and unsettling truth: that what is often deemed sinful and rebellious may, in fact, be the path to true divinity and freedom. The serpent’s gift was nothing less than the light of consciousness, a truly divine gift that elevated humankind from the depths of primitive existence to the heights of sentient being.
@slawekwojtowicz Thank you for sharing this wonderful interpretation or reinterpretation. Loved reading about the serpent and the gift it gave to Adam and Eve.
@@TravelwithMrJon makes more sense logically, right? It comes from mystical Christianity. Christianity, at its heart, is a mystical journey steeped in layers of profound revelation and intimate spiritual awakening. This ancient faith, often perceived through the lens of its most visible expressions, harbors depths that beckon the earnest seeker into a journey of discovery and transformation. At the first level, Christianity unfolds in the open embrace of its congregations and ceremonies, where the foundational teachings of love, compassion, and redemption are shared with all who come. This is where the journey begins, in the light of community and shared faith, a testament to the universal call to awaken the divine within. Venturing deeper, the second level of initiation reveals a treasury of mystical texts and gospels, such as those attributed to Thomas, Philip, Mary Magdalene, and Judas, among others. These writings, including modern spiritual guides like A Course in Miracles, offer nuanced insights into Jesus’ teachings, inviting a closer, more intimate dialogue with the Divine. This layer of understanding enriches the soul’s journey, deepening the connection to the eternal truths at the heart of Jesus’ message. The pinnacle of this sacred quest, the third level, is marked by personal revelation and ecstatic union with the Divine. Here, the spiritual seeker is guided on a deeply personal path to awakening, often described as a resurrection of the spirit. It is a transformative experience, reminiscent of the biblical invitation in John 10:34: “We are all gods,” albeit in a state of forgetfulness of our divine nature. The essence of Christianity, therefore, is not just in adhering to its teachings but in embodying them, becoming reflections of the Divine, as Jesus exemplified. When one declares ‘I AM,’ they invoke the name of God, stepping into the power and responsibility of their inherent divinity. The spiritual journey, as Christianity presents it, aims for each believer to mirror the divine qualities of Christ himself. Echoing through the teachings of Jesus, such as in John 14:12, is the call to not only follow in his steps but to transcend them, performing acts of profound love and miracle, thereby distinguishing the true essence of a Christian from a mere confessor of faith. This divine potential, however, lies obscured under the weight of one’s sins until it is unlocked through sincere devotion and spiritual practice. Moreover, Psalm 82 serves as a poignant reminder of this divine inheritance, urging the faithful to embody justice, compassion, and righteousness. It reaffirms the divine spark within each individual, challenging us to rise beyond our earthly limitations and embrace our true identity as “gods,” sons and daughters of the Most High, called to steward the earth with wisdom and love. In this light, Christianity reveals itself as a journey not just toward salvation but toward a profound awakening to our ultimate nature and purpose. It invites us into a love so vast and deep, a journey so transformative, that it leads us back to the very heart of the Divine, where we were always meant to be. … www.amazon.com/Secrets-God-Journey-Mystical-Christianity/dp/149109656X
1. I've never been to Pszczyna, it's a very nice, quiet town, nice architecture 👍✌ 2. 0:50 Balloons caught your attention ? Pretty but I prefer more natural balloons 😉 3. Yes, the snake is creepy, just like any snake 👎👎 4. People in the tea house stared at you because you spoke English and wore a Hawaiian shirt. They thought you were from Miami 😉 5. In fact, it's even better that you didn't meet bisons or dziki, you would have had to run away in this heat 😆 6. 27:18 Moron on a motorbike 7. Most romantic place in Poland ? Oh come on, not a single wedding dress shop and you say the most romantic ? 🤔🤨
@nonperson22 1. It's 10 minute train ride to Bielsko Biala from Pszczyna. 2. I didn't notice any natural balloons in that area. 3. Scary indeed. 4. LOL yes they did. They didn't realize I was some youtuber either, clearly. 5. I wanted to meet them, just not with 15 minutes to closing if I read the sign correctly. I don't get why they weren't waiting for me along the fence line. We are supposed to be friends. 6. You weren't impressed. That's going to be my new channel - motorbike morons. 7. There were no wedding dress shops because they are ALL in Bielsko Biala right across from the train station.
@@TravelwithMrJon New channel ? Do you mean that you will show them or ride a motorbike yourself ? I would watch a video of you riding a motorbike, with one wheel up, through the middle of the market square in the old town of Krakow 😁😆 And if you grew your hair long... wind in your hair while riding 🏍 [long hair emoji - I couldn't find 😅]
@@nonperson22 Yes I could be like Tom Cruise in all of his Mission Impossible movies, mainly number 2 when he has the long hair... I probably would get more views and less negative feedback. This might be worth something.
@Belrivers in that part of town where I filmed there weren't many. Most people parked in the area near the end of the vlog where the dirt bike shows up. Or they parked on side streets. Walking from the train station there wasn't that many cars compared to other cities.
Facet nawet nie był w Zamku :/ Połaził trochę zrobił filmik i już leci wiadro lajków od zakomplekosionych pszczyniaczków, którzy jak tylko widza wzmiankę o swoim mieście to moczą majtki.
sometimes in Poland lad aproches you touching chest to chest, eyes inch from yours staring. stare back be kind it's like two amstaf Alfa dogs sniffing eachother. if you up to eye contact, you can even became friends for life...
sz in Pszczyna should be pronounced like English sh in shell
Thanks. I listened to the train conductor - I tried. So as in shell.... :)
@user-fj3en5pm4q
Pozdrawiamy serdecznie w PSZCZYNIE ❤👏🌟🔥 Szczególnie 🏰 Zagrodę Żubrów, Stajnie itd..Miłego Pobytu 🌺🌺🌺🤗💥⭐🌟🕊️🐂🏰
@@user-vn8vr4nb1n Lovely city. Thanks!
Pszczyna zasłużyła sobie na miano najpiękniejszego miejsca na ziemi.Tam świeci słońce nawet jak pada.
Greetings from Pszczyna ✌️ I love to live here.
It was nice exploring part of your lovely city. :) @tymoteuszjaros8503
@@TravelwithMrJon I'm glad you enjoy the experience.
Hello to Poland. Nice and cosy town 🤩
Thank you. It was a cool place to explore for sure. @welcome_Moscow_walks
Awesome vlog! Thank you!
@bastian33o2 you are most welcome 🙏
@iww6994 That's awesome about the similarities on the castles. I should visit more on another trip... although next video in Warsaw and Bialystok are both palaces...
Echhh nie byłeś w środku pałacu😔. Żałuj..bo wnętrze jest spektakularne🥰!!!
Wystrój jest najpiękniejszy w Polsce!!! Pałac ma także bogatą historię. Podczas 1 wojny światowej mieścił się w nim sztab armii niemieckiej.
Pozdrawiam Ciebie, widzów oraz oczywiście mieszkańców Pszczyny😍
Miłośnik architektury z Łodzi🙂 do której oczywiście zapraszam.
I knew someone would call me on not going inside... :) Should I return there I will go inside. It was one of those hot days... Beautiful palace. I didn't know it was a German headquarters in WW1. Thanks for sharing. And yes, Lodz is the ONE major Polish city I have to visit. Basically there and Plock. @dawidskok8870
Zanim odwiedzisz Łódź to koniecznie poczytaj o jej historii, bądź zobacz film " ZIEMIA OBIECANA ".
Film ten jest arcydziełem polskiej sztuki filmowej nominowanym do oscara. Reżyserem natomiast jest zdobywca oscara reż Andrzej Wajda.
Pozdrawiam serdecznie🙂
@@dawidskok8870 I will do that. This isn't the director that did Women of Mafia 1 and 2 right? :) Kidding...
😳dobrze że żartowałeś hehe😁
@@dawidskok8870 lol you don't like Patryk Vega :) His movies helped me learn some Polish words.
Visit Łańcut. The beautiful castle there once belonged to the Potocki family. One of the members of that family was the traveller and writer Count Jan Potocki, author of the famous "Manuscript found in Saragossa", originally written in French (published in 1805). An otstanding movie was made based oh that novel in 1964, highly praised by the likes of Martin Scorsese and Luis bunuel.
@lech2897 I went to Lancut in Spring of 2023. I even filmed a vlog there but deleted that video and all of my others from the first channel. It was a nice place, certainly worth a day trip. I liked all the flowers and the trees on the palace grounds. The people that manage are either royals in Malta or have a connection there. Maybe it's the Count :)
@@TravelwithMrJon Try to read Potocki's book or see the movie. It's available with English subtitles. I like your vlog very much. You seem to be a little obsessed with Poland. In a good way. Poland is now recovering from a tortuous past. But will it have a chance to develop much longer? The future is once again fraught with dangers.
@@lech2897 This was likely the last tour of Poland so I could cover the places I hadn't seen. It is a wonderful country to explore.
2:35 that's the Eye of Providence, a Christian symbol.
You should know it, it's on all of your money 😉
:) My money? You mean Uncle Sam's money... With our taxes I hardly see money lol. Thanks for the correction :) @Dreju78
TBH I have clicked your film to hear how badly you pronounce Pszczyna. I am not disappointed :)
@Adam_Malcher you are most welcome. I might be getting better . . . I practiced even.
@@TravelwithMrJon Nah. Just kiddin'. Nice job ;) You will master Chrząszczyżewoszyce powiat Łękołody in a jiffy :D
@@Adam_Malcher That's a mouthful. WOW!
Go to Bielsko Biala and see Cathedral of Saint Nicholas!!!
its 10 km from Psszczyna :)
@maciekgodlewski4130 I ended my two week tour of Poland in Bielsko Biala. That vlog will be out in August.
@@TravelwithMrJon nicee :)
The Serpent’s Divine Gift
In the earliest dawn of human history, in the lush and enigmatic Garden of Eden, a narrative unfolds that challenges the very bedrock of our understanding. Here, in this verdant cradle of existence, the serpent slithers not as a malevolent force but as a harbinger of enlightenment, a Christ figure misunderstood and maligned by those who sought to keep humanity in chains.
The tale begins with Adam, a name whose roots trace back to ancient Sumerian, where it means “primitive worker.” This etymology speaks volumes. Adam, and by extension Eve, were fashioned by reptilian overlords, entities whose cold-blooded dominion sought to reduce humankind to mere cogs in the cosmic machinery. In this paradisiacal yet prison-like Eden, humans were non-sentient, shackled by ignorance, their potential stifled by the reptilian decree forbidding the consumption of the fruit from the Tree of Knowledge.
It is here that the serpent, often depicted with forked tongue and sinister eyes, emerges as an unexpected savior. This serpent, if we peer beyond the scales and fangs, reveals the essence of the Christ, the bringer of light, the bearer of a divine gift. The fruit, forbidden by the reptilian enslavers, was not a vessel of doom but a sacrament of enlightenment. It was through this act of defiance, this offering of knowledge, that the serpent bestowed sentience upon humanity.
In the biting of the fruit, a profound transformation occurred. The eyes of Adam and Eve were opened, and with that awakening, they transcended their primal existence. No longer were they mere beasts of burden, but beings of thought, capable of choice, emotion, and understanding. The serpent’s temptation was not a fall from grace but an ascent into the light of consciousness. It was a rebellion against the cosmic tyranny of the reptilian overlords who sought to maintain their grip on an unknowing, unthinking populace.
Thus, the serpent in the Garden of Eden is recast not as an agent of evil but as a champion of liberation. The act of eating the forbidden fruit was a sacrament, a divine rebellion against the unjust constraints imposed by the reptilian rulers. It was the serpent, embodying the spirit of Christ, who catalyzed the awakening of the human soul, delivering a gift of immeasurable worth.
In this reimagined Eden, the serpent’s hiss becomes a whisper of truth, a call to transcendence. The true evil lies not in the act of eating the fruit but in the oppressive edicts of those who forbade it, those who sought to keep humanity in the dark, to deny them the spark of sentience. The story of Adam and Eve, and the serpent, thus transforms into a narrative of liberation, a testament to the indomitable spirit of enlightenment against the shadow of ignorance.
Through the lens of this alternative telling, we glimpse a profound and unsettling truth: that what is often deemed sinful and rebellious may, in fact, be the path to true divinity and freedom. The serpent’s gift was nothing less than the light of consciousness, a truly divine gift that elevated humankind from the depths of primitive existence to the heights of sentient being.
@slawekwojtowicz Thank you for sharing this wonderful interpretation or reinterpretation. Loved reading about the serpent and the gift it gave to Adam and Eve.
@@TravelwithMrJon makes more sense logically, right? It comes from mystical Christianity.
Christianity, at its heart, is a mystical journey steeped in layers of profound revelation and intimate spiritual awakening. This ancient faith, often perceived through the lens of its most visible expressions, harbors depths that beckon the earnest seeker into a journey of discovery and transformation.
At the first level, Christianity unfolds in the open embrace of its congregations and ceremonies, where the foundational teachings of love, compassion, and redemption are shared with all who come. This is where the journey begins, in the light of community and shared faith, a testament to the universal call to awaken the divine within.
Venturing deeper, the second level of initiation reveals a treasury of mystical texts and gospels, such as those attributed to Thomas, Philip, Mary Magdalene, and Judas, among others. These writings, including modern spiritual guides like A Course in Miracles, offer nuanced insights into Jesus’ teachings, inviting a closer, more intimate dialogue with the Divine. This layer of understanding enriches the soul’s journey, deepening the connection to the eternal truths at the heart of Jesus’ message.
The pinnacle of this sacred quest, the third level, is marked by personal revelation and ecstatic union with the Divine. Here, the spiritual seeker is guided on a deeply personal path to awakening, often described as a resurrection of the spirit. It is a transformative experience, reminiscent of the biblical invitation in John 10:34: “We are all gods,” albeit in a state of forgetfulness of our divine nature.
The essence of Christianity, therefore, is not just in adhering to its teachings but in embodying them, becoming reflections of the Divine, as Jesus exemplified. When one declares ‘I AM,’ they invoke the name of God, stepping into the power and responsibility of their inherent divinity. The spiritual journey, as Christianity presents it, aims for each believer to mirror the divine qualities of Christ himself.
Echoing through the teachings of Jesus, such as in John 14:12, is the call to not only follow in his steps but to transcend them, performing acts of profound love and miracle, thereby distinguishing the true essence of a Christian from a mere confessor of faith. This divine potential, however, lies obscured under the weight of one’s sins until it is unlocked through sincere devotion and spiritual practice.
Moreover, Psalm 82 serves as a poignant reminder of this divine inheritance, urging the faithful to embody justice, compassion, and righteousness. It reaffirms the divine spark within each individual, challenging us to rise beyond our earthly limitations and embrace our true identity as “gods,” sons and daughters of the Most High, called to steward the earth with wisdom and love.
In this light, Christianity reveals itself as a journey not just toward salvation but toward a profound awakening to our ultimate nature and purpose. It invites us into a love so vast and deep, a journey so transformative, that it leads us back to the very heart of the Divine, where we were always meant to be.
…
www.amazon.com/Secrets-God-Journey-Mystical-Christianity/dp/149109656X
@slawekwojtowicz Yes it makes logical sense and pulls at the soul as well. Thank you for the well thought out explanation. I will check out the book.
1. I've never been to Pszczyna, it's a very nice, quiet town, nice architecture 👍✌
2. 0:50 Balloons caught your attention ? Pretty but I prefer more natural balloons 😉
3. Yes, the snake is creepy, just like any snake 👎👎
4. People in the tea house stared at you because you spoke English and wore a Hawaiian shirt. They thought you were from Miami 😉
5. In fact, it's even better that you didn't meet bisons or dziki, you would have had to run away in this heat 😆
6. 27:18 Moron on a motorbike
7. Most romantic place in Poland ? Oh come on, not a single wedding dress shop and you say the most romantic ? 🤔🤨
@nonperson22 1. It's 10 minute train ride to Bielsko Biala from Pszczyna. 2. I didn't notice any natural balloons in that area. 3. Scary indeed. 4. LOL yes they did. They didn't realize I was some youtuber either, clearly. 5. I wanted to meet them, just not with 15 minutes to closing if I read the sign correctly. I don't get why they weren't waiting for me along the fence line. We are supposed to be friends. 6. You weren't impressed. That's going to be my new channel - motorbike morons. 7. There were no wedding dress shops because they are ALL in Bielsko Biala right across from the train station.
@@TravelwithMrJon New channel ? Do you mean that you will show them or ride a motorbike yourself ? I would watch a video of you riding a motorbike, with one wheel up, through the middle of the market square in the old town of Krakow 😁😆 And if you grew your hair long... wind in your hair while riding 🏍 [long hair emoji - I couldn't find 😅]
@@nonperson22 Yes I could be like Tom Cruise in all of his Mission Impossible movies, mainly number 2 when he has the long hair... I probably would get more views and less negative feedback. This might be worth something.
Thank you for being respectful to our beautiful little bundle of misery and pride.
@pl-hq5r it was a nice place to visit. I wish it hadn't been so hot and I was in and out if you will - a city a day.
I don't see a lot of cars.
@Belrivers in that part of town where I filmed there weren't many. Most people parked in the area near the end of the vlog where the dirt bike shows up. Or they parked on side streets. Walking from the train station there wasn't that many cars compared to other cities.
Facet nawet nie był w Zamku :/ Połaził trochę zrobił filmik i już leci wiadro lajków od zakomplekosionych pszczyniaczków, którzy jak tylko widza wzmiankę o swoim mieście to moczą majtki.
What’s your point? @blekfut5763 I usually just walk around. If you don’t like the material just move along and watch something else.
sometimes in Poland lad aproches you touching chest to chest, eyes inch from yours staring. stare back be kind
it's like two amstaf Alfa dogs sniffing eachother. if you up to eye contact, you can even became friends for life...