yes
Of the seven wonders of the Ancient world, only the Great Pyramid at Giza is still standing. The seven wonders of the modern world are The Great Wall of China, Petra - in Jordan, the Colosseum in Rome, Chichen Itza in Mexico, Machu Picchu in Peru, the Taj Mahal in India, and the statue Christ the Redeemer in Brazil.
I don't believe it is anymore.
You would be living 2000 years ago.
Christ is still alive today, and the question is not so much as how we use him as to how he uses us, seeing that he is Lord and God of ajj.
South America is a country of natural beauty. There are many South American man-made attractions that are known the world over. Christ the Redeemer standing atop of the Corcovado Mountain overlooks Brazil. The man-made Moias found in Easter Island still puzzle the world.
Not the big one in the great temple of Zeus, that one was destroyed a long time ago.
Yes,as a matter of fact,only some of it is still standing today even from when the ancient Greeks lived.
As still as a statue.
The statue of Zeus still stands in Olympia, Greece.
Chorus I'm still standing I'm still trusting I'm still holding on to what I believe Still motivated Fully persuaded I'm still standing Standing on the word On the word that's in my heart Your word says I am healed So that means I am healed Your word says I am free So that means I am free Your word says I am More than a conqueror Through Jesus Standing, standing Standing on the promises Of Christ my Savior Standing, standing Standing on the promises of God Trust in the Lord Trust in the Lord I will trust in the Lord Till I die (Repeat Chorus)
I recall the story of a statue in Europe, damaged in the Second World War. Only partly repaired. When the townspeople asked "Where are His hands, the restorers replied "We are." Pegashus wrote:Several years ago I read the story and did some research on it. I'd heard a couple of apocryphal versions: one about a church in England bombed during World War II, the other about the Mainzer Dom (cathedral) in Germany. But then research and a phone call verified that the story originated at Christ the King Catholic Church in San Diego, California. At that time, the story was told on their website as well, but that site has since been closed. The statue did exist outside the church, but the hands were broken off by vandals around 1980, not by bombing. Instead of repairing the hands, the church decided to put up a plaque at the base that states, "I have no hands but yours." This is a reference to a poem by St. Teresa of Avila that begins: "Christ has no body now on earth but yours, no hands but yours, no feet but yours." The statue is still there, without hands. You can find still find photographs of the statue on the Web.
Yes the Stonehenge is still standing.