When I visited the church of St. Sava during the liturgy, for a moment I did not know whether I was in heaven or on earth. It was such a powerful spiritual experience.
@@nemanjazemunac268 Jeste, jos samo da su i Srbi pravi hriscani ko sto nisu... Toliko zlata u jednoj crkvi baceno, a gladni ljudi bauljaju po Srbiji, bolesna deca cekaju na sms donacije da bi prezivela, bolnice izgledaju ko potop da su prezivele dok SPC svestenstvo mafija u bogatstvu za koje ne placa porez, pri tom non stop izbijaju afere u redovima "izabranika bozijih"... Isus ovakvih bahatih i licemernih "hriscana" moze samo da se stidi! Veze vi sa hriscanstvom nemate!
Felt the same energy that made me cry when visited. You simply feeling overwhelmed with unexplained emotions. Serbian people donated lots of money at the worst times when the sanctions were hitting them really badly. Thank you for visiting my beautiful country. Hope you come back soon for your spiritual healing.
That temple have extreme good energy, and some kind of power, i don't know how to explain you. I live near Belgrade and every time i visit that mistical place :)
Just for the info... Saint Sava was a member of the most powerful and most influential Serbian medieval royal dynasty. The Nemanjic dynasty. This family, which ruled Serbia for more than 200 years, produced 3 grand princes, 8 Serbian kings, 2 emperors and 2 archbishops of the Serbian Orthodox Church. Saint Sava was born in 1174 as the youngest son of the founder of the Nemanjic dynasty, Stefan Nemanja (born in 1113, grand prince from 1166 to 1196). When he came of age (in the Middle Ages this limit was 16 years old for boys) his father gave him a province (Herzegovina) to teach him how to be a ruler one day. But after only one year Saint Sava literally said: "I don't want this. I don't want power, money, titles and crown. I want to become a monk and devote my life to God". And so, at the age of 17 or 18, Saint Sava went to Mount Athos in the then Byzantine Empire. His father was against it at first but eventually accepted his son's wish. In other words, a prince just voluntarily renounced his power and went to a monastery! This is an almost unimaginable scenario in the entire history of the world, then or now! Especially now. As a monk, Saint Sava became the greatest Serb of all time... Not because I say so, but because other Serbs who can carry that unofficial title said so. The greatest Serbian scientists, Nikola Tesla and Mihajlo Pupin, the greatest Serbian writer, Petar II Petrović Njegoš, the greatest Serbian athlete, Novak Djokovic... They all agree that Saint Sava is the man. So what did he do? Saint Sava wrote the first Serbian code (with both civil and church laws), he wrote the first Serbian constitution, and he was also a writer (he wrote several books as well). He was a world-class diplomat, a polyglot, a great theologian and spiritual man. He was also a teacher, an enlightener and a man who built a large number of churches, monasteries, schools and hospitals. His most famous monastery is Hilandar, which is located on Mount Athos and which Saint Sava built together with his father, who also became a monk after he gave his crown to his son Stefan in 1196. Hilandar is also the first Serbian university. But most important of all... Thanks to his diplomatic skills, Saint Sava managed to get recognition from the Byzantine Empire for the creation of an independent Serbian Orthodox Church in 1219. He also became the first archbishop of the Serbian Orthodox Church (Serbian Church became a patriarchate during the reign of Emperor Stefan Uros IV Dusan Nemanjic, but no Nemanjic was ever a patriarch). Because of his great contribution to Orthodox Christianity, Saint Sava was declared a saint Equal to Apostles, which is the greatest possible honor in the Orthodox world. Despite the fact that the Turks, the Catholic church and the communists tried to destroy the memory of Saint Sava among the Serbian people and Serbian people in general, he still remained our spiritual father and the most important figure in the history of Serbia.
@@IvainTures As for Montenegro, I recommend Podgorica as the capital, then our coast Budva, Kotor, Cetinje as a historical place and in the north of our country Kolašin Žabljak, rafting on the river Tara
Thanks bro! Make sure you go take a look. The scooter ride is something I highly recommend. You can see the whole city fast and then decide where to go back to again in your own. Let me know if you want me to put you in touch with my guide.
@IvainTures Thanks for the tips. I see you got more videos for me to check on. I will ask for more tips from you. Your channel is pretty good and well informative
@@Imhim247 I appreciate that bro! Yeah let me know if you have any questions. Also, hit me up on Instagram at Ivaintures and we can talk more privately
@@DeeDeex007o my best friend is from there. She told me to go. I am fascinated by the culture in the Balkans. Where in Canada are you? Let’s talk on instagram. Please email me at ivaintures@gmail.com
I fail to see how playing US anthem with Serbian saints and the temple in the backround is appropriate, especially because US is the main culprit in the biggest crime committed against Serbian population post WWII. That being said, i like ur video, im glad ur having fun, i wish u no harm, dont get me wrong. But i remember the lies spread, said and "thoroughly explained" about the whole former YU coflict by the west, with US as the ring leader, i remember what was done and how much suffer, destruction, misery and pain US brought to us by "spreading democracy", not to mention banned by UN convention cluster munition with depleted uranium, feel free to check whats the cancer rate in former YU, and whats now in Serbia, compliments from the US&EU "peace alliance". So, understanding what i do, i personally have a problem with that combination at the end...
biggest ortthodox church in the world.... i didnt know that putin tid bit of info you gave. ty. for sharing plus i nvr seen the upstairs done. only the basement. nikola tesla museum is a good experience too.... highly reccomended
While the overall shape of St. Sava's temple is indeed modeled after Hagia Sophia (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hagia_Sophia), the interior is very much in the spirit of Venice's Saint Mark's Basilica (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Mark%27s_Basilica#/media/File:St_Marks_Basilica_Ceiling_2_(7236759984).jpg), which itself was modeled after the Church of the Holy Apostles (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_the_Holy_Apostles) built in Constantinople in the VI century. That church was destroyed by the Ottomans in 1461. The temple thus pays homage to 3 iconic buildings, one of which is no longer there, one which is there but much altered, and the third one that is probably the best example of "west meets east" and actually affords us a better memory of the first one.
Serbia is an incredible place. If you enjoyed this video, please kindly hit 👍 and Subscribe. Cheers!
Serbia is full of beautiful churches and monasteries. None are as grandiose, but they are the real deal. Bless you! ☀️
I can’t wait to see more. Thanks for watching!
When I visited the church of St. Sava during the liturgy, for a moment I did not know whether I was in heaven or on earth. It was such a powerful spiritual experience.
It’s an amazing place and I totally can relate to that feeling! Thanks so much for watching!
That is because it is real orthodox Christianity
@@nemanjazemunac268 Jeste, jos samo da su i Srbi pravi hriscani ko sto nisu... Toliko zlata u jednoj crkvi baceno, a gladni ljudi bauljaju po Srbiji, bolesna deca cekaju na sms donacije da bi prezivela, bolnice izgledaju ko potop da su prezivele dok SPC svestenstvo mafija u bogatstvu za koje ne placa porez, pri tom non stop izbijaju afere u redovima "izabranika bozijih"... Isus ovakvih bahatih i licemernih "hriscana" moze samo da se stidi! Veze vi sa hriscanstvom nemate!
Felt the same energy that made me cry when visited. You simply feeling overwhelmed with unexplained emotions.
Serbian people donated lots of money at the worst times when the sanctions were hitting them really badly. Thank you for visiting my beautiful country. Hope you come back soon for your spiritual healing.
Serb, proud to be! :-)
"Pravoslavlje u Srba vera nesalomiva!"
Totally! I wish I could say that 😂 thanks for watching.
@@IvainTures You can, being serb is not only blood it is a mindset and lifestyle!
Wellcome to Belgrade! I hope you had a nice stay there.
Thanks so much! Serbia is amazing! Thanks for
Watching !
I’m Serbian and saint sava temple is beautiful but I think that your soul is more beautiful you are really nice guy may god bless you
Thanks so much for your kind words. God bless you as well. Thanks for watching!
Bless Serbia! 🕊️
🙏🏽
i can say that energy of this place is out of this world :) , u can feel it during this video :)
Totally worth visiting! Amazing spot !
Thank you❤Greetings from Serbia!
Greetings! Thanks so much for watching! Cheers!
Thanks for this video. It is interesting to see my country through the eyes of the foreigners. ❤️❤️❤️
Serbia is an amazing country. I love it and I can’t wait to go back. Thanks so much for watching!
Great country bro....I like the vibe and the energy
Thanks so much for watching bro!
Very beautiful.
Thank you lovely men! Well done!
Thanks so much for watching! Means lot! Cheers
That temple have extreme good energy, and some kind of power, i don't know how to explain you. I live near Belgrade and every time i visit that mistical place :)
It is an amazing place and truly fascinating. I love Serbia soooooo much! Thanks so much for watching!
Just for the info...
Saint Sava was a member of the most powerful and most influential Serbian medieval royal dynasty. The Nemanjic dynasty. This family, which ruled Serbia for more than 200 years, produced 3 grand princes, 8 Serbian kings, 2 emperors and 2 archbishops of the Serbian Orthodox Church.
Saint Sava was born in 1174 as the youngest son of the founder of the Nemanjic dynasty, Stefan Nemanja (born in 1113, grand prince from 1166 to 1196). When he came of age (in the Middle Ages this limit was 16 years old for boys) his father gave him a province (Herzegovina) to teach him how to be a ruler one day. But after only one year Saint Sava literally said: "I don't want this. I don't want power, money, titles and crown. I want to become a monk and devote my life to God". And so, at the age of 17 or 18, Saint Sava went to Mount Athos in the then Byzantine Empire. His father was against it at first but eventually accepted his son's wish. In other words, a prince just voluntarily renounced his power and went to a monastery! This is an almost unimaginable scenario in the entire history of the world, then or now! Especially now.
As a monk, Saint Sava became the greatest Serb of all time... Not because I say so, but because other Serbs who can carry that unofficial title said so. The greatest Serbian scientists, Nikola Tesla and Mihajlo Pupin, the greatest Serbian writer, Petar II Petrović Njegoš, the greatest Serbian athlete, Novak Djokovic... They all agree that Saint Sava is the man.
So what did he do? Saint Sava wrote the first Serbian code (with both civil and church laws), he wrote the first Serbian constitution, and he was also a writer (he wrote several books as well). He was a world-class diplomat, a polyglot, a great theologian and spiritual man. He was also a teacher, an enlightener and a man who built a large number of churches, monasteries, schools and hospitals. His most famous monastery is Hilandar, which is located on Mount Athos and which Saint Sava built together with his father, who also became a monk after he gave his crown to his son Stefan in 1196. Hilandar is also the first Serbian university.
But most important of all... Thanks to his diplomatic skills, Saint Sava managed to get recognition from the Byzantine Empire for the creation of an independent Serbian Orthodox Church in 1219. He also became the first archbishop of the Serbian Orthodox Church (Serbian Church became a patriarchate during the reign of Emperor Stefan Uros IV Dusan Nemanjic, but no Nemanjic was ever a patriarch). Because of his great contribution to Orthodox Christianity, Saint Sava was declared a saint Equal to Apostles, which is the greatest possible honor in the Orthodox world.
Despite the fact that the Turks, the Catholic church and the communists tried to destroy the memory of Saint Sava among the Serbian people and Serbian people in general, he still remained our spiritual father and the most important figure in the history of Serbia.
Thanks for the information! Very interesting
You’re so kind, positive, and curious. Great video. Wish you much luck!
Thanks for the kind words. I truly appreciate you watching the video.
спасибо.🙂
God bless you.
God bless you ! Thanks for watching l!
Serbian Churches have some amazing mosaics.
St. Sava pray unto God for us!
They truly do. It’s so beautiful!
Such a quality video. Hope your channel grows soon. Good luck!
Thanks so much! I appreciate you watching! Cheers!
So beautiful! Massive and so rich in history. Great video! Was that you singing Amazing Grace in the end? Beautiful voice.
Thanks so much for watching! I wish it was me singing but it’s not 😂! Cheers!
Thank you❤
Thanks to you for watching! Cheers!
Love your curious approach. It makes the viewer engaged. God bless! 🌞
Thanks so much for watching and the kind words! Cheers
I'm from Serbia🇷🇸
Thanks so much for watching ! Cheers!
Great job my brother 💪💯
Thanks for watching !
@@IvainTures 💪💯
Great video!!! Greetings to you from Montenegro!!!
I can’t wait to go there next. What do you recommend ?
@@IvainTures As for Montenegro, I recommend Podgorica as the capital, then our coast Budva, Kotor, Cetinje as a historical place and in the north of our country Kolašin Žabljak, rafting on the river Tara
@@predragkadoic688 Herceg Novi too
@@joska923 I agree!!!
Great content my Brother
Thanks so much for watching bro! Cheers!
Good Man.
God Bless You Brother!
God bless you bro! Thanks so much for watching!
Good job!
Fantastic!
Thanks bro! Make sure you go take a look. The scooter ride is something I highly recommend. You can see the whole city fast and then decide where to go back to again in your own. Let me know if you want me to put you in touch with my guide.
@IvainTures Thanks for the tips. I see you got more videos for me to check on. I will ask for more tips from you. Your channel is pretty good and well informative
@@Imhim247 I appreciate that bro! Yeah let me know if you have any questions. Also, hit me up on Instagram at Ivaintures and we can talk more privately
@IvainTures Anytime. Sure. Imma hit you up on IG this week. I gotta be more active on there, lol. We can chat privately
Fun fact, The Half-Life 2 game Overwatch Nexus building is based on the House of the National Assembly in Serbia.
Oh wow that’s really cool! Thanks for watching! Cheers!
🙏🙏🙏
Thanks so much for watching ! Cheers
Booooooooooooooom yo
Cheers!
👍
Thanks 🙏
🥰🥰🥰🥰
Thanks so much for watching! I truly appreciate that!
@@IvainTures nema na cemu,hvala tebi na predivnom snimku naseg hrama.🙂
@@milanazoric7482 it was a pleasure! I love Serbia and I can't wait to go back! thank you very much and please come back again to watch the others
@@IvainTures tnx .🥰
You are welcome !
Sveti Sava nije stara crkva.Moras ici na Kosovo,najstariji dio Srbije,da vidis stare srpske manastire i crkve,stare skoro milenijum.
добро звучи! Дефинитивно ћу покушати да одем тамо
just a pity that you did not add orthodox church music panden your video you put catholic music
I don’t have access to that kind of music copyright free. Otherwise I would have done it. Thanks for watching!
@@IvainTures Serbian orthodox music does not have copyright
@@IvainTures it's just for the atmosphere it harms the effect of the video
@@zakuta89 thanks for sharing your inputs! I appreciate that!
@@zakuta89 please share the link to me for next time.
You know it's the real deal when Putin blessed it!
Thanks so much for watching ! I appreciate you!
Thank you for the content. I hope you enjoyed your visit to Serbia!@@IvainTures
@@DeeDeex007o I did. I want to come back but get guided deeper by a local. Do you live there?
I wish! I am Serbian, but I reside in Canada. What made you decide to visit Serbia?@@IvainTures
@@DeeDeex007o my best friend is from there. She told me to go. I am fascinated by the culture in the Balkans. Where in Canada are you? Let’s talk on instagram. Please email me at ivaintures@gmail.com
Nema pedera Živela Srbija
I fail to see how playing US anthem with Serbian saints and the temple in the backround is appropriate, especially because US is the main culprit in the biggest crime committed against Serbian population post WWII. That being said, i like ur video, im glad ur having fun, i wish u no harm, dont get me wrong. But i remember the lies spread, said and "thoroughly explained" about the whole former YU coflict by the west, with US as the ring leader, i remember what was done and how much suffer, destruction, misery and pain US brought to us by "spreading democracy", not to mention banned by UN convention cluster munition with depleted uranium, feel free to check whats the cancer rate in former YU, and whats now in Serbia, compliments from the US&EU "peace alliance". So, understanding what i do, i personally have a problem with that combination at the end...
Your welcome brother ❤️❤️
Thanks so much for watching! Cheers!
biggest ortthodox church in the world....
i didnt know that putin tid bit of info you gave. ty. for sharing
plus i nvr seen the upstairs done. only the basement.
nikola tesla museum is a good experience too.... highly reccomended
Thanks so much for watching ! Cheers !
RS+RS+RS Kosovo!🇷🇸
"Bosna" + Kosovo = Serbia!🇷🇸
Viva Republika Srp(b)ska!
Thanks so much for
Watching!
hey you Serb don't spread lies that this is the bigest Orthodox Church in the world .
Thanks for watching! I’m not sure I understand your comment. What’s the lie ?
@@IvainTures He is joking, thank you for this beautiful video
And lies that your mom is the honest person ! !....
It is The biggest Serbian Ortodox Church in whole world!!
While the overall shape of St. Sava's temple is indeed modeled after Hagia Sophia (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hagia_Sophia), the interior is very much in the spirit of Venice's Saint Mark's Basilica (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Mark%27s_Basilica#/media/File:St_Marks_Basilica_Ceiling_2_(7236759984).jpg), which itself was modeled after the Church of the Holy Apostles (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_the_Holy_Apostles) built in Constantinople in the VI century. That church was destroyed by the Ottomans in 1461. The temple thus pays homage to 3 iconic buildings, one of which is no longer there, one which is there but much altered, and the third one that is probably the best example of "west meets east" and actually affords us a better memory of the first one.