@som.do.ceu5: ✨ “Nada faz sentido se o Senhor não for o centro… Tu és o meu tudo, o meu universo.” 🌌❤️ #MeuUniverso #NovoSom #JesusNoCentro #Adoração #Fé

Som do Ceu
Som do Ceu
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Region: BR
Friday 03 October 2025 11:41:37 GMT
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ritasantos483
Ritinha ❣️🙇 :
Dá vontade até de chorar 😢🥰❤️🙏
2025-10-03 23:16:57
5
eduardocruzaraujo7
Banda Unipo Edielson SA :
amooo
2025-10-04 01:55:55
1
andreluisrodrigue14
andreluisrodrigue14 :
Esse é o de 1999 em vitória ou não ?
2025-10-07 20:55:52
2
salomaoking2
salomaosilva,salomaoking2 :
fico impressionado com a riqueza musical desses caras é uma simplicidade nas notas mas tudo se encaixa perfeitamente desde a voz os back e os instrumentos deixa 🥰 tudo complexo
2025-10-08 22:53:26
1
juamorim393
juamorim393 :
É muito bom ouvir novo som.👏👏👏
2025-10-03 17:21:13
2
alianaadoradora
Aliana :
Amém ♥🙏
2025-10-04 00:53:37
1
dyocjd5tluu0
Paulo :
e saudades dos tempos antigos
2025-10-04 22:31:43
2
diegochavesvt
Diego Chaves08 :
agora que estou percebendo foi o Serginho que fez esse solo às vezes até me esqueço que o Serginho tava nesse palco porque ele ficou assim bem de canto quase escondido
2025-10-04 22:34:10
2
daniela.patente2025
Daniela❤️💋 :
linda música 🥰
2025-10-05 15:39:32
1
aurideiasilva97
Aurideia Silva :
lindíssima ❤️😊👏
2025-10-05 13:00:38
1
deby_gebe
cris :
esse sorriso lindo do Alex Gonzaga 🥰
2025-10-06 16:01:49
1
renattabonifacio
Renatta :
tinha esse cd
2025-10-03 18:09:21
2
leandroevandro5
Leandro Evandro :
Amém glória a Deus 🙏🙏🙏
2025-10-03 22:21:23
1
taiane.macario.lc
Taiane Macario LC :
Eu amo novo som!❤
2025-10-04 01:03:24
1
rosimeire.costa111
Rosimeire Costa :
amém
2025-10-03 16:31:53
1
andreamonteiro302
andrea. monteiro :
🥰🥰🥰🥰😇😁😄
2025-10-05 22:47:49
2
121mr
121mr DEUS é fiel 🙏 :
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
2025-10-03 11:55:19
2
eloisa.luiza8
Eloisa Luiza :
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
2025-10-03 11:50:55
2
armyparasempre2023
BTS B-ARMY :
😆😆
2025-10-06 00:36:27
1
alexcarvalhoalexcarvalho
Alex Carvalho :
👏👏👏
2025-10-04 04:05:18
1
tatianaalmeida729
Taty Almeida :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-10-03 23:37:54
1
ritasantos483
Ritinha ❣️🙇 :
2025-10-03 23:16:17
1
lucijenny2011
Lucilene Santos :
🥰🥰🥰🥰
2025-10-03 17:25:26
1
user3706542423966
fãs do Alex gonzaga :
💘🥰
2025-10-03 16:47:08
1
eloisa.luiza8
Eloisa Luiza :
😅😅
2025-10-03 11:51:17
1
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From the mid-8th century, the Abbasid Caliphate ushered in the Islamic Golden Age, a period when the Muslim world became the most advanced civilization on Earth. With Baghdad as its shining capital, the caliphate stretched from North Africa to Central Asia, uniting cultures under one vast network of trade, scholarship, and faith. Baghdad’s House of Wisdom became the greatest center of knowledge of its time. Scholars translated works of philosophy, medicine, astronomy, and mathematics from Greek, Persian, Indian, and Chinese sources into Arabic. But they did not just preserve knowledge — they expanded it. Muslim mathematicians like Al-Khwarizmi invented algebra and algorithms, astronomers like Al-Biruni and Al-Tusi refined planetary models, and doctors such as Ibn Sina (Avicenna) and Al-Razi wrote medical encyclopedias that would be studied in Europe for centuries. Optics, chemistry, engineering, and geography all advanced far beyond what was known elsewhere. Art and literature flourished as well. The Abbasid court sponsored poets, musicians, and architects, giving rise to masterpieces of Arabic literature like One Thousand and One Nights. Calligraphy and Islamic art reached new heights, blending beauty with spiritual meaning. Baghdad, Cairo, Cordoba, and Samarkand became dazzling cities, filled with libraries, mosques, gardens, and markets. This prosperity was built on a global economy. Muslim merchants dominated trade routes from Spain to China, carrying silk, spices, gold, and knowledge across the Indian Ocean and Silk Road. The introduction of paper from China created a revolution in learning, spreading books and literacy on a scale never seen before. For nearly 500 years, the Abbasid era made the Muslim world the center of global civilization. When Europe was in its so-called “Dark Ages,” scholars traveled to Muslim lands to learn. The knowledge preserved and developed in Baghdad, Cordoba, and Cairo later flowed into Europe, helping spark the Renaissance and shaping modern science, medicine, and philosophy.|| #fyp #islam #islamicgoldenage #arab #edit
From the mid-8th century, the Abbasid Caliphate ushered in the Islamic Golden Age, a period when the Muslim world became the most advanced civilization on Earth. With Baghdad as its shining capital, the caliphate stretched from North Africa to Central Asia, uniting cultures under one vast network of trade, scholarship, and faith. Baghdad’s House of Wisdom became the greatest center of knowledge of its time. Scholars translated works of philosophy, medicine, astronomy, and mathematics from Greek, Persian, Indian, and Chinese sources into Arabic. But they did not just preserve knowledge — they expanded it. Muslim mathematicians like Al-Khwarizmi invented algebra and algorithms, astronomers like Al-Biruni and Al-Tusi refined planetary models, and doctors such as Ibn Sina (Avicenna) and Al-Razi wrote medical encyclopedias that would be studied in Europe for centuries. Optics, chemistry, engineering, and geography all advanced far beyond what was known elsewhere. Art and literature flourished as well. The Abbasid court sponsored poets, musicians, and architects, giving rise to masterpieces of Arabic literature like One Thousand and One Nights. Calligraphy and Islamic art reached new heights, blending beauty with spiritual meaning. Baghdad, Cairo, Cordoba, and Samarkand became dazzling cities, filled with libraries, mosques, gardens, and markets. This prosperity was built on a global economy. Muslim merchants dominated trade routes from Spain to China, carrying silk, spices, gold, and knowledge across the Indian Ocean and Silk Road. The introduction of paper from China created a revolution in learning, spreading books and literacy on a scale never seen before. For nearly 500 years, the Abbasid era made the Muslim world the center of global civilization. When Europe was in its so-called “Dark Ages,” scholars traveled to Muslim lands to learn. The knowledge preserved and developed in Baghdad, Cordoba, and Cairo later flowed into Europe, helping spark the Renaissance and shaping modern science, medicine, and philosophy.|| #fyp #islam #islamicgoldenage #arab #edit

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