I remember a science lesson in the third grade when our teacher told us that with old buildings, it is not uncommon for seeds of plants to be carried by the wind, rains or birds and left in cracks in old walls. I suppose that a 300-year-old church is old enough to have trees growing off its walls.
{ 3 comments… read them below or add one }
vickyg 07.01.08 at 4:00 pm
Hi i am sooo interested to see this church and a friend of mine saw some pictures too…she’d be getting married next year and is considering this church as one of her option…would you personally recommend this church for a wedding? If you happen to have any contact number of this church kindly email it to me, i’d appreciate it very much. Thanks. Hope to hear form you.
Rev. Fr. Domingo S. Barawid, MI 11.06.08 at 6:02 pm
vickyg,
I am the parish priest of that old church in Boso-boso. We are really popularizing it for those who would like to get married and as a pilgrimage site also. The ambiance of an old church remains. It has a spacious parking space. It is located in a sitio and so it is not a busy spot. It is very accessible. We do not have a particular space for the reception but the patio can be utilized for reception designed in a fiesta sa nayon ambiance. You can come and visit. I am free on Mondays and Tuesdays.
you can call me through this number: 09289821703, or communicate through the e-mail.
It is not difficult to come here. You just take Aurora, cubao road and that whole stretch going to our place is Marcos Highway. It is straight drive. You don’t turn until you reach the street going to the church. It is about one hour and 30 minute drive from cubao if the traffic is not that heavy.
Connie Veneracion 11.06.08 at 7:38 pm
Oh, how nice, Fr. Domingo. Like an Intramuros (or San Sebastian) of Antipolo! Nice, nice. Boso-boso church would be a great backdrop for wedding pics. I hope the chandelier has been fixed though.