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A medal for donating a piano to the Notre-Dame Cathedral

30.12.2024. Tallinn. A French priest presented a medal to Indrek Laul for donating a piano to Notre Dame. In the evening, Indrek passed it on to the Estonian Council of Churches. In the center Bishop Philippe Jean-Charles Jourdan of the Tallinn Diocese, Archbishop Urmas Viilma of the Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church (EELC) and Indrek Laul. Photo Martin Pedaja, Postimees

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The 47th Taizé New Year's meeting of young adults in Europe

30.12.2024. Tallinn. Taizé European Meeting. Taizé press conference. From left to right Pastor Erki Tamm, Archbishop Urmas Viilma of the Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church (EELC), Brother Matthew, Prior of the Taizé Community, Archbishop Laurent Ulrich of Notre Dame and Bishop Philippe Jean-Charles Jourdan of the Tallinn Diocese. Photo Martin Pedaja, Postimees

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A medal for donating a piano to the Notre-Dame Cathedral

30.12.2024. Tallinn. A French priest presented a medal to Indrek Laul for donating a piano to Notre Dame. In the evening, Indrek passed it on to the Estonian Council of Churches. On the photo from 2nd to right Archbishop Urmas Viilma of the Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church (EELC), Bishop Philippe Jean-Charles Jourdan of the Tallinn Diocese, Archbishop Laurent Ulrich of Notre Dame and Indrek Laul. Photo Martin Pedaja, Postimees

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The 47th Taizé New Year's meeting of young adults in Europe

30.12.2024. Tallinn. Taizé European Meeting. Taizé press conference. Seated at the table (from left to right): Bishop Philippe Jean-Charles Jourdan of the Tallinn Diocese, Archbishop Urmas Viilma of the Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church (EELC), Brother Matthew, Prior of the Taizé Community, and Pastor Erki Tamm. Photo Martin Pedaja, Postimees

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The 47th Taizé New Year's meeting of young adults in Europe

30.12.2024. Tallinn. Taizé European Meeting. Taizé press conference. Bishop Philippe Jean-Charles Jourdan of the Tallinn Diocese and Archbishop Urmas Viilma of the Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church (EELC). Photo Martin Pedaja, Postimees

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Charles's Church in Tallinn

11.12.2024, Tallinn. Lutheran Charles's Church (Kaarli church). Photo: Sander Ilvest, Postimees

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Charles's Church in Tallinn

11.12.2024, Tallinn. Lutheran Charles's Church (Kaarli church). Photo: Sander Ilvest, Postimees

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France: Flooding Hits Southeast Region After Heavy Rains 2

Flooding struck southeastern France on Thursday, October 17, prompting evacuations in some communities, triggering the highest alert in six departments, and disrupting train services

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France: Flooding Hits Southeast Region After Heavy Rains 3

Flooding struck southeastern France on Thursday, October 17, prompting evacuations in some communities, triggering the highest alert in six departments, and disrupting train services

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Caribbean: Tropical Storm Ernesto Brings Intense Rainfalls And High Winds 2

Tropical Storm Ernesto continued to approach Puerto Rico on Tuesday, August 13, bringing intense rainfalls and high winds to several Caribbean islands. Ernesto is expected to reach hurricane strength as it passes through Puerto Rico.

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Caribbean: Tropical Storm Ernesto Brings Intense Rainfalls And High Winds 3

Tropical Storm Ernesto continued to approach Puerto Rico on Tuesday, August 13, bringing intense rainfalls and high winds to several Caribbean islands. Ernesto is expected to reach hurricane strength as it passes through Puerto Rico.

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The Way of the Cross

29.03.2024. Tallinn. Good Friday marked by the Cross procession. While Estonia is often referred to as one of the least religious countries in Europe, if not the world, interest in ceremonies such as those on Good Friday is present and attracts attendees. The Stations of the Cross procession started at the EELK Saint Mary's Cathedral, also known as the Dome Church (Toomkirik). Waystages including those held at the Baptist Oleviste kirik (St. Olaf's Church), the Roman Catholic St. Peter and St. Paul's Cathedral, and two more EELK churches, the Jaani kirik (St. John's) and the Kaarli kirik (St. Charles), as well one secular building, Toompea Castle, seat of the Riigikogu. Photo Eero Vabamägi, Postimees

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The Way of the Cross

29.03.2024. Tallinn. Good Friday marked by the Cross procession. While Estonia is often referred to as one of the least religious countries in Europe, if not the world, interest in ceremonies such as those on Good Friday is present and attracts attendees. The Stations of the Cross procession started at the EELK Saint Mary's Cathedral, also known as the Dome Church (Toomkirik). Waystages including those held at the Baptist Oleviste kirik (St. Olaf's Church), the Roman Catholic St. Peter and St. Paul's Cathedral, and two more EELK churches, the Jaani kirik (St. John's) and the Kaarli kirik (St. Charles), as well one secular building, Toompea Castle, seat of the Riigikogu. Photo Eero Vabamägi, Postimees

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The Way of the Cross

29.03.2024. Tallinn. Good Friday marked by the Cross procession. While Estonia is often referred to as one of the least religious countries in Europe, if not the world, interest in ceremonies such as those on Good Friday is present and attracts attendees. The Stations of the Cross procession started at the EELK Saint Mary's Cathedral, also known as the Dome Church (Toomkirik). Waystages including those held at the Baptist Oleviste kirik (St. Olaf's Church), the Roman Catholic St. Peter and St. Paul's Cathedral, and two more EELK churches, the Jaani kirik (St. John's) and the Kaarli kirik (St. Charles), as well one secular building, Toompea Castle, seat of the Riigikogu. Photo Eero Vabamägi, Postimees

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The Way of the Cross

29.03.2024. Tallinn. Good Friday marked by the Cross procession. While Estonia is often referred to as one of the least religious countries in Europe, if not the world, interest in ceremonies such as those on Good Friday is present and attracts attendees. The Stations of the Cross procession started at the EELK Saint Mary's Cathedral, also known as the Dome Church (Toomkirik). Waystages including those held at the Baptist Oleviste kirik (St. Olaf's Church), the Roman Catholic St. Peter and St. Paul's Cathedral, and two more EELK churches, the Jaani kirik (St. John's) and the Kaarli kirik (St. Charles), as well one secular building, Toompea Castle, seat of the Riigikogu. Photo Eero Vabamägi, Postimees

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The Way of the Cross

29.03.2024. Tallinn. Good Friday marked by the Cross procession. While Estonia is often referred to as one of the least religious countries in Europe, if not the world, interest in ceremonies such as those on Good Friday is present and attracts attendees. The Stations of the Cross procession started at the EELK Saint Mary's Cathedral, also known as the Dome Church (Toomkirik). Waystages including those held at the Baptist Oleviste kirik (St. Olaf's Church), the Roman Catholic St. Peter and St. Paul's Cathedral, and two more EELK churches, the Jaani kirik (St. John's) and the Kaarli kirik (St. Charles), as well one secular building, Toompea Castle, seat of the Riigikogu. Photo Eero Vabamägi, Postimees

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The Way of the Cross

29.03.2024. Tallinn. Good Friday marked by the Cross procession. While Estonia is often referred to as one of the least religious countries in Europe, if not the world, interest in ceremonies such as those on Good Friday is present and attracts attendees. The Stations of the Cross procession started at the EELK Saint Mary's Cathedral, also known as the Dome Church (Toomkirik). Waystages including those held at the Baptist Oleviste kirik (St. Olaf's Church), the Roman Catholic St. Peter and St. Paul's Cathedral, and two more EELK churches, the Jaani kirik (St. John's) and the Kaarli kirik (St. Charles), as well one secular building, Toompea Castle, seat of the Riigikogu. Photo Eero Vabamägi, Postimees

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