Act by which churches declare that a person who has died is a saint
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13 episodes with canonized
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2 episodes with canonized
2 episodes with canonized
2 episodes with canonized
2 episodes with canonized
Topics: Knowing God, Childlike, Easter, Gravity/Levity, Your Job, Triscuits, Forgiveness, Men & Hearing, Worry BONUS CONTENT: 5 Love Languages Quotes: “I don't want the Cross to be wallpaper.” “An electric biscuit.” “Worrying is not productive.” “God is looking for an ongoing conversational relationship.” “There's fun and silliness in the kingdom.” . . . Holy Ghost Mama Pre-Order! Want more of the Oddcast? Check out our website! Watch our YouTube videos here. Connect with us on Facebook! For Christian banking you can trust, click here!
FAN MAIL--We would love YOUR feedback--Send us a Text MessageTwenty years ago today, we bid farewell to a titan of world history and the Catholic Church - Pope John Paul II. His passing marked the end of an extraordinary 26-year pontificate that redefined the papacy, transformed the Church, and helped reshape the geopolitical landscape of our modern world.Born Karol Wojtyla in Poland, he emerged as the first non-Italian pope since the 16th century at a critical moment when many questioned whether anyone could effectively lead the Church amid the turbulence of modernity. Instead of shrinking from this challenge, he embraced it with unparalleled vigor, traveling to 129 countries, speaking to millions, and addressing contemporary issues from human rights to interfaith dialogue with remarkable insight and courage. Three books we used for todays podcastThe End and the BeginningThe Church and the Modern EraA Pope and A PresidentAs we commemorate this significant anniversary, John Paul II's legacy offers guidance for our complex times. His canonization in 2014 recognized what millions already knew – that in this remarkable man, we witnessed a rare alignment of personal holiness, intellectual brilliance, and moral courage that changed our world. What might his enduring message "Be not afraid" mean for you today?Key Points from the Episode:• First non-Italian pope in 455 years who became the most consequential pontiff in over 400 centuries• Traveled to 129 countries, engaging with millions and addressing contemporary issues from human rights to interfaith dialogue• Skillfully navigated implementation of Vatican II reforms, balancing tradition with modernity• His 1979 visit to Poland sparked the Solidarity movement that helped crack the Iron Curtain• Historic December 1989 meeting with Gorbachev symbolized communism's surrender to religious freedom• Canonized in 2014 after crowds chanted "Santo Subito" (Sainthood Now) following his death• His message "Be not afraid" remains a powerful call to courage, faith and action in uncertain timesContinue reflecting on how St. John Paul II's legacy has shaped your own faith journey, and join us as we pray for his intercession.Other resources: CC#10--Nine Days That Changed the World Want to leave a review? Click here, and if we earned a five-star review from you **high five and knuckle bumps**, we appreciate it greatly, thank you so much!
Today's Topics: 1) Pope Francis approves canonization of blessed Bartolo Longo https://catholicvote.org/pope-francis-approves-canonization-bl-bartolo-longo/ 2, 3, 4) Satan, Sin, and Sociology https://www.catholicworldreport.com/2014/01/26/satan-sin-and-sociology/#.UuZW7BAo6M9
3/12/25 - St. John of the Cross, a 16th-century Spanish mystic, poet, and reformer, played a key role in the Catholic Reformation alongside St. Teresa of Avila, helping establish the Discalced Carmelites. His writings, particularly The Dark Night of the Soul and The Ascent of Mount Carmel, offer profound insights into the soul's journey toward union with God, emphasizing spiritual purification, detachment, and deep contemplation. Despite enduring imprisonment and suffering, St. John remained committed to guiding others toward a deeper relationship with God. Canonized a saint in 1726 and named a Doctor of the Church in 1926, his spiritual legacy continues to inspire those seeking a deeper understanding of divine love and prayer.
Full Text of ReadingsEighth Sunday in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 84The Saint of the day is Saint Agnes of BohemiaSaint Agnes of Bohemia's Story Agnes had no children of her own but was certainly life-giving for all who knew her. Agnes was the daughter of Queen Constance and King Ottokar I of Bohemia. She was betrothed to the Duke of Silesia, who died three years later. As she grew up, she decided she wanted to enter the religious life. After declining marriages to King Henry VII of Germany and King Henry III of England, Agnes was faced with a proposal from Frederick II, the Holy Roman Emperor. She appealed to Pope Gregory IX for help. The pope was persuasive; Frederick magnanimously said that he could not be offended if Agnes preferred the King of Heaven to him. After Agnes built a hospital for the poor and a residence for the friars, she financed the construction of a Poor Clare monastery in Prague. In 1236, she and seven other noblewomen entered this monastery. Saint Clare sent five sisters from San Damiano to join them, and wrote Agnes four letters advising her on the beauty of her vocation and her duties as abbess. Agnes became known for prayer, obedience and mortification. Papal pressure forced her to accept her election as abbess, nevertheless, the title she preferred was “senior sister.” Her position did not prevent her from cooking for the other sisters and mending the clothes of lepers. The sisters found her kind but very strict regarding the observance of poverty; she declined her royal brother's offer to set up an endowment for the monastery. Devotion to Agnes arose soon after her death on March 6, 1282. Canonized in 1989, her liturgical feast is celebrated on March 6. Reflection Agnes spent at least 45 years in a Poor Clare monastery. Such a life requires a great deal of patience and charity. The temptation to selfishness certainly didn't vanish when Agnes walked into the monastery. It is perhaps easy for us to think that cloistered nuns “have it made” regarding holiness. Their route is the same as ours: gradual exchange of our standards—inclinations to selfishness—for God's standard of generosity. Click here for more on Saint Agnes of Bohemia! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media
Full Text of ReadingsThe Epiphany of the Lord Lectionary: 20The Saint of the day is Saint John NeumannSaint John Neumann's Story Perhaps because the United States got a later start in the history of the world, it has relatively few canonized saints, but their number is increasing. John Neumann was born in what is now the Czech Republic. After studying in Prague, he came to New York at 25 and was ordained a priest. He did missionary work in New York until he was 29, when he joined the Redemptorists and became its first member to profess vows in the United States. He continued missionary work in Maryland, Virginia and Ohio, where he became popular with the Germans. At 41, as bishop of Philadelphia, he organized the parochial school system into a diocesan one, increasing the number of pupils almost twentyfold within a short time. Gifted with outstanding organizing ability, he drew into the city many teaching communities of sisters and the Christian Brothers. During his brief assignment as vice provincial for the Redemptorists, he placed them in the forefront of the parochial movement. Well-known for his holiness and learning, spiritual writing and preaching, on October 13, 1963, John Neumann became the first American bishop to be beatified. Canonized in 1977, he is buried in St. Peter the Apostle Church in Philadelphia. Reflection Neumann took seriously our Lord's words, “Go and teach all nations.” From Christ he received his instructions and the power to carry them out. For Christ does not give a mission without supplying the means to accomplish it. The Father's gift in Christ to John Neumann was his exceptional organizing ability, which he used to spread the Good News. Today the Church is in dire need of men and women to continue in our times the teaching of the Good News. The obstacles and inconveniences are real and costly. Yet when Christians approach Christ, he supplies the necessary talents to answer today's needs. The Spirit of Christ continues his work through the instrumentality of generous Christians. Saint John Neumann is a Patron Saint of: Educators/Teachers Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media
Go check out Under_Score! https://www.youtube.com/@Under_Score In today's episode, we talk about the MASSIVE Help Wanted 2 Update, and EVERYTHING it could mean for FNAF's timeline. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- To submit questions, theories, and creator collab requests, email at: FreddyFazbearPizzaPodcast@gmail.com -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Intro/Outro music by: @Miri789 Thumbnail template by BarBADroid! https://barbadroid.carrd.co Freddy Fazbear Pizza Podcast is YOUR premiere FNAF podcast available everywhere! Youtube: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlGAFKgA2Ax_6MKnuaq5ApBgC8osKW4Dx&si=jB2ja5c4k_OnCZQQ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1a65iwRRAQylxb9EtRWmsd Apple Music: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/freddy-fazbear-pizza-podcast/id1705899138 Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/4c77d1d8-077d-463d-b48e-21280279e281/freddy-fazbear-pizza-podcast -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Wanna get me something? https://throne.com/ryetoast Here are all my socials and ways to support the channel! https://ryetoast.carrd.co Join our growing community on discord! https://discord.gg/azPjrGGdBY ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For Brand Deals and Sponsorships, contact: ryetoast@apollomgmt.co
Fr. Paul Born currently serves as the Parochial Vicar at Mary, Queen of Martyrs Parish in Plymouth, Massachusetts. In Today's Show: Any advice for someone discerning the priesthood, should I avoid dating? I told a friend not to go to communion who mention she hadn't been to confession in years. Was I wrong? I heard of a possible charism/gift that some people can get where they start crying when they hear anything related to the Catholic Faith. Is it real? I would like to have more clarification about Vatican 1 and 2. What do you think about having choir members out in the front of the church Father? Was Our Lord sweating so much it was pouring out like blood or was He actually sweating blood? Is the Catechism of Trent considered infallible? I have a Protestant friend who says she has lost her faith and given up on God. Is there any good way to evangelize? I would like to know, why isn't Pope Leo the 13th canonized yet? What is practicing the presence of God like? How do you know you are practicing correctly? Visit the show page at thestationofthecross.com/askapriest to listen live, check out the weekly lineup, listen to podcasts of past episodes, watch live video, find show resources, sign up for our mailing list of upcoming shows, and submit your question for Father!
Send us a textIt may be cold in Canada right now, but Trump's tariffs have Trudeau sweating. RFK is making the rounds in Washington DC – can he convince pro-lifers of his authenticity? Finally, we talk pig tails on the altar and trans kids in Pixar. Is the tide turning? We answer all these questions and more on the LOOPcast! EMAIL US: loopcast@catholicvote.orgSUPPORT LOOPCAST: www.loopcast.org Thank you to today's sponsors: Charity Mobile! When you switch to Charity Mobile, 5% of your monthly plan price goes to the Pro-Life, Pro-Family charity of your choice—at no extra cost to you. New customers can get a free phone, free activation, free standard shipping, and a free travel charging kit—just use promo code LOOPCAST at https://charitymobile.com/ LINKS YOU'LL LOVE Pierre Poillevre's INCREDIBLE speechFemale Altar servers: Cardinal says “no more”Carmelite Martyrs to be Canonized! All opinions expressed on LOOPcast by the participants are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of CatholicVote.Did you know… LOOPcast is on your favorite podcast platform. Subscribe on Apple, Google Podcasts, or wherever you listen!
CYC Interview with HE Metropolitan Youssef - Host: Dina @ St. Mary & St. Demiana Coptic Orthodox Convent - Dawsonville, GA ~ November 2024
By Jorge de Campos in Dallas, TX - August 31, 2024 - There are generally two approaches to the canonization of the New Testament. They basically revolve around the following: Who has the authority to sanctify (set apart for holy use) the writings? Of course, we as true Christians believe that it is God who has this authority and that He has been faithful to give us His complete Word so that we can grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. But many believe that it was man who decided which books are set apart for holy use - that is, which books are canonized. This sermon describes and explains how God inspired the apostles of Jesus Christ, namely Peter and John, to canonize the New Testament.
“Who is the greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven?” Canonized anti-Popes and humble children work for unity and mercy.
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Sports, miracles, chicken. EPISODE 152 PLAYLIST ADS: Diana King - L-L-Lies WAX: Shakira - Waka Waka PROD. KEITH: ICECOLDBISHOP - FULL FLEDGE Support Us on Ko-fi.
By Jorge de Campos in Dallas, TX - July 6, 2024 - The Bible is complete and there are no missing books. This sermon series describes how God inspired the writing and compilation of His Word. In this first sermon of this series the canonization of the Old Testament is covered.
7/3/24 - Have you ever heard of St. Marie of the Incarnation, whose feast day we celebrate on April 30th? Canonized by Pope Francis in 2014, this seventeenth-century French missionary nun was crucial to the spread of the Catholic faith in New France (modern day Quebec, Canada). Fun fact: because of this, a statue of her still stands today in front of the Quebec Parliament building! Join us today as we share her story.
New episode of Spanish Loops! Today, we get into the life of Saint John of the Cross, born Juan de Yepes y Álvarez in 1542 in Fontiveros, Spain. From a humble beginning, John faced hardship early on, losing his father at a young age. Despite these challenges, he pursued a religious life, joining the Carmelite Order in 1563. John met Saint Teresa of Ávila in 1567, and together they sought to reform the Carmelite Order, which led to severe opposition. He suffered imprisonment and harsh treatment but remained steadfast in his faith. Saint John of the Cross is renowned for his profound mystical poetry and spiritual writings, such as "Dark Night of the Soul" and "The Ascent of Mount Carmel." His works explore the soul's journey towards God, emphasizing sacrifice and divine union. Canonized in 1726, his legacy as a mystic and poet endures, still inspiring countless seekers of spiritual depth. Let us know in Facebook what you think about this program!
New episode of Spanish Loops! Today, we get into the life of Saint John of the Cross, born Juan de Yepes y Álvarez in 1542 in Fontiveros, Spain. From a humble beginning, John faced hardship early on, losing his father at a young age. Despite these challenges, he pursued a religious life, joining the Carmelite Order in 1563. John met Saint Teresa of Ávila in 1567, and together they sought to reform the Carmelite Order, which led to severe opposition. He suffered imprisonment and harsh treatment but remained steadfast in his faith. Saint John of the Cross is renowned for his profound mystical poetry and spiritual writings, such as "Dark Night of the Soul" and "The Ascent of Mount Carmel." His works explore the soul's journey towards God, emphasizing sacrifice and divine union. Canonized in 1726, his legacy as a mystic and poet endures, still inspiring countless seekers of spiritual depth. Let us know in Facebook what you think about this program!
Full Text of ReadingsWednesday in the Octave of Easter Lectionary: 263The Saint of the day is Saint Benedict the AfricanSaint Benedict the African's Story Benedict held important posts in the Franciscan Order and gracefully adjusted to other work when his terms of office were up. His parents were slaves brought from Africa to Messina, Sicily. Freed at 18, Benedict did farm work for a wage and soon saved enough to buy a pair of oxen. He was very proud of those animals. In time, he joined a group of hermits around Palermo and was eventually recognized as their leader. Because these hermits followed the Rule of Saint Francis, Pope Pius IV ordered them to join the First Order. Benedict was eventually novice master and then guardian of the friars in Palermo—positions rarely held in those days by a brother. In fact, Benedict was forced to accept his election as guardian. And when his term ended, he happily returned to his work in the friary kitchen. Benedict corrected the friars with humility and charity. Once he corrected a novice and assigned him a penance only to learn that the novice was not the guilty party. Benedict immediately knelt down before the novice and asked his pardon. In later life, Benedict was not possessive of the few things he used. He never referred to them as “mine,” but always called them “ours.” His gifts for prayer and the guidance of souls earned him throughout Sicily a reputation for holiness. Following the example of Saint Francis, Benedict kept seven 40-day fasts throughout the year; he also slept only a few hours each night. After Benedict's death, King Philip III of Spain paid for a special tomb for this holy friar. Canonized in 1807, he is honored as a patron saint by African Americans. The liturgical feast of Saint Benedict the African is celebrated on April 4. Reflection Among Franciscans, a position of leadership is limited in time. When the time expires, former leaders sometimes have trouble adjusting to their new position. The Church needs men and women ready to put their best energies into leadership—but also men and women who are gracefully willing to go on to other work when their time of leadership is over. Saint Benedict the African is a Patron Saint of: African Americans Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media
Full Text of ReadingsSaturday of the Second Week of Lent Lectionary: 235The Saint of the day is Saint Agnes of BohemiaSaint Agnes of Bohemia's Story Agnes had no children of her own but was certainly life-giving for all who knew her. Agnes was the daughter of Queen Constance and King Ottokar I of Bohemia. She was betrothed to the Duke of Silesia, who died three years later. As she grew up, she decided she wanted to enter the religious life. After declining marriages to King Henry VII of Germany and King Henry III of England, Agnes was faced with a proposal from Frederick II, the Holy Roman Emperor. She appealed to Pope Gregory IX for help. The pope was persuasive; Frederick magnanimously said that he could not be offended if Agnes preferred the King of Heaven to him. After Agnes built a hospital for the poor and a residence for the friars, she financed the construction of a Poor Clare monastery in Prague. In 1236, she and seven other noblewomen entered this monastery. Saint Clare sent five sisters from San Damiano to join them, and wrote Agnes four letters advising her on the beauty of her vocation and her duties as abbess. Agnes became known for prayer, obedience and mortification. Papal pressure forced her to accept her election as abbess, nevertheless, the title she preferred was “senior sister.” Her position did not prevent her from cooking for the other sisters and mending the clothes of lepers. The sisters found her kind but very strict regarding the observance of poverty; she declined her royal brother's offer to set up an endowment for the monastery. Devotion to Agnes arose soon after her death on March 6, 1282. Canonized in 1989, her liturgical feast is celebrated on March 6. Reflection Agnes spent at least 45 years in a Poor Clare monastery. Such a life requires a great deal of patience and charity. The temptation to selfishness certainly didn't vanish when Agnes walked into the monastery. It is perhaps easy for us to think that cloistered nuns “have it made” regarding holiness. Their route is the same as ours: gradual exchange of our standards—inclinations to selfishness—for God's standard of generosity. Click here for more on Saint Agnes of Bohemia! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media
Aaron Lee | February 11, 2024 | Youth Sunday School The biblical canon is the collection of books that God has given his corporate people. Determined by God, discerned by men. Recognized, not chosen. Listen on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qtaS40MUcS4&list=PL_vN-vM53O-9bd-8m_-G-KzR1gfEJigos&index=2 Links: https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/essay/the-biblical-canon/ https://sola.network/article/light-of-the-word-interview/
Welcome to Neo-Reality Collective | Pop-Culture News and Reviews Talk, Hosted by Eric Brown! In the Seventieth-Seventh, on the docket, we break down the recent statement made by The Day Before developer, Fntastic, alleging their game was unfairly targeted by a "hate campaign." Next, prepare for some superhero excitement as we unveil the newest addition to the DC universe - Milly Alcock, known for her role as the younger Rhaenyra Targaryen in House of the Dragon's first five episodes, steps into the iconic shoes of Supergirl for James Gunn's upcoming DCU Relaunch! And for all Netflix MCU fans out there, rejoice for because Daredevil, Punisher, and every cherished Netflix Marvel show have officially been re-integrated into the MCU canon! All this and more on Neo-Reality Collective! Keith's Podcast Service: https://www.fiverr.com/yourimagingguy/make-your-podcast-sound-like-a-million-dollars Twitter: @NeoRealityEnt Brought to you by TheEveryDayFan, check out their links below! The EDF Links https://theeverydayfan.com https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnEZoZqtklXhw95WkF2BY4g/ https://open.spotify.com/show/0EwipBBMm4jcL2GRyBwauu
Full Text of ReadingsMemorial of Saint John Neumann, Bishop Lectionary: 208The Saint of the day is Saint John NeumannSaint John Neumann's Story Perhaps because the United States got a later start in the history of the world, it has relatively few canonized saints, but their number is increasing. John Neumann was born in what is now the Czech Republic. After studying in Prague, he came to New York at 25 and was ordained a priest. He did missionary work in New York until he was 29, when he joined the Redemptorists and became its first member to profess vows in the United States. He continued missionary work in Maryland, Virginia and Ohio, where he became popular with the Germans. At 41, as bishop of Philadelphia, he organized the parochial school system into a diocesan one, increasing the number of pupils almost twentyfold within a short time. Gifted with outstanding organizing ability, he drew into the city many teaching communities of sisters and the Christian Brothers. During his brief assignment as vice provincial for the Redemptorists, he placed them in the forefront of the parochial movement. Well-known for his holiness and learning, spiritual writing and preaching, on October 13, 1963, John Neumann became the first American bishop to be beatified. Canonized in 1977, he is buried in St. Peter the Apostle Church in Philadelphia. Reflection Neumann took seriously our Lord's words, “Go and teach all nations.” From Christ he received his instructions and the power to carry them out. For Christ does not give a mission without supplying the means to accomplish it. The Father's gift in Christ to John Neumann was his exceptional organizing ability, which he used to spread the Good News. Today the Church is in dire need of men and women to continue in our times the teaching of the Good News. The obstacles and inconveniences are real and costly. Yet when Christians approach Christ, he supplies the necessary talents to answer today's needs. The Spirit of Christ continues his work through the instrumentality of generous Christians. Saint John Neumann is a Patron Saint of: Educators/Teachers Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media
If any man come to me, and hate not his father, and mother, and wife, and children, and brethren, and sisters, yea and his own life also, he cannot be my disciple.Si quis venit ad me, et non odit patrem suum, et matrem, et uxorem, et filios, et fratres, et sorores, adhuc autem et animam suam, non potest meus esse discipulus. 27 And whosoever doth not carry his cross and come after me, cannot be my disciple.Et qui non bajulat crucem suam, et venit post me, non potest meus esse discipulus. 28 For which of you having a mind to build a tower, doth not first sit down, and reckon the charges that are necessary, whether he have wherewithal to finish it:Quis enim ex vobis volens turrim aedificare, non prius sedens computat sumptus, qui necessarii sunt, si habeat ad perficiendum, 29 Lest, after he hath laid the foundation, and is not able to finish it, all that see it begin to mock him,ne, posteaquam posuerit fundamentum, et non potuerit perficere, omnes qui vident, incipiant illudere ei, 30 Saying: This man began to build, and was not able to finish.dicentes : Quia hic homo coepit aedificare, et non potuit consummare? 31 Or what king, about to go to make war against another king, doth not first sit down, and think whether he be able, with ten thousand, to meet him that, with twenty thousand, cometh against him?Aut quis rex iturus committere bellum adversus alium regem, non sedens prius cogitat, si possit cum decem millibus occurrere ei, qui cum viginti millibus venit ad se? 32 Or else, whilst the other is yet afar off, sending an embassy, he desireth conditions of peace.Alioquin adhuc illo longe agente, legationem mittens rogat ea quae pacis sunt. 33 So likewise every one of you that doth not renounce all that he possesseth, cannot be my disciple.Sic ergo omnis ex vobis, qui non renuntiat omnibus quae possidet, non potest meus esse discipulus. John Neumann was born in what is now the Czech Republic. After studying in Prague, he came to New York at the age of 25 and was ordained a priest. He did missionary work in New York until he was 29. when he joined the Redemptorists and became it's first member to profess vows in the US. He continued missionary work in Maryland, Virginia and Ohio, where he became popular with the Germans. At 41, as bishop of Philadelphia, he organized the parochial school system into a diocesan one, increasing the number of pupils almost twentyfold within a short time. Gifted with outstanding organizing ability, he drew into the city many teaching communities of sisters and the Christian Brothers. During his brief assignment as vice provincial for the Redemptorists, he placed them in the forefront of the parochial movement. Well-known for his holiness and learning, spiritual writing and preaching, on October 13, 1963, John Neumann became the first American bishop to be beatified. Canonized in 1977 and buried in St Peter the Apostle Church in Philadelphia.
Friends of the Rosary: One of the saints we honor today is the Polish nun Faustina Kowalska, the apostle of the Divine Mercy. In 1931, Jesus Christ appeared to Faustina as the King of Divine Mercy. He chose her to deliver to the modern world the message of the merciful love of the Divinity for all people, especially sinners. Christ asked her to have a picture painted of Him as she saw him — clothed in white, with red and white rays of light streaming from his heart. The rays represent the blood and water that flowed from the side of Jesus on the cross. Under the image are the words, "Jesus, I trust in you." The painting of the Divine Mercy soon became a focus for devotion. At first, the sisters in her own convent as well as Church theologians didn't believe Faustina. She was an uneducated peasant girl after all. Jesus told Faustina that He loved her obedience and that His will would be done in the end. Faustina recorded in her diary the appearances of Jesus. The diary was translated into English and published in 1987 with the title Divine Mercy in My Soul. In addition, the first Sunday after Easter was declared Divine Mercy Sunday. Canonized by St. John Paul II, in 2000, Faustina preached very well the message of Jesus to draw all people into his merciful heart of love. Ave Maria!Jesus, I Trust In You!St. Faustina Kowalska, Pray for Us! To Jesus through Mary! + Mikel A. | RosaryNetwork.com, New York • October 5, 2023, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET
No thanks to Pope Francis the bastard, the Brians have taken upon themselves to elevate Australia's greatest thespian and racontuer, Sir Robert Helpmann to the status of Supreme Saint and God Person. This event, totally sanctioned by the Vatican's Complete for Profit Committee will be broadcast across the universe on the Pay For View Crystal Wireless Network.The event will begin by Brian and Brian desecrating Bob's grave, and conclude with the firing of the corpse out of a cannon into the side of the Shitney Opera House.
A daily news briefing from Catholic News Agency, powered by artificial intelligence. Ask your smart speaker to play “Catholic News,” or listen every morning wherever you get podcasts. www.catholicnewsagency.com - On a “day of joy” in Poland, the Catholic Church on Sunday for the first time beatified an entire family at once: Jozef and Wiktoria Ulma and their seven children, who were martyred during World War II for sheltering two Jewish families from the Nazis. Early on March 24, 1944, a Nazi patrol surrounded the home of Józef and Wiktoria Ulma on the outskirts of Markowa. They discovered the Jewish people hiding on the Ulma farm and executed them. The Nazi police then killed 31-year-old Wiktoria, who was pregnant and in premature labor, and 44-year-old Józef outside their home. Beatification in the Catholic Church is one step before canonization, when a person recognized for special holiness is officially declared to be a saint. Those beatified receive the title “Blessed” and may receive public veneration at the local or regional level, usually restricted to those dioceses or religious institutes closely associated with the person's life. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/255332/ulma-family-beatified-on-a-day-of-joy-in-poland More than 2,000 people have been reported dead after a major earthquake rocked the North African country of Morocco overnight on Friday, the country's government said Saturday morning. The Moroccan government on Saturday said hundreds more were injured. The US Geological Survey said the earthquake measured a preliminary magnitude of 6.8 near the resort of Oukaïmedene. The USGS in its early report said “significant casualties” were “likely” while “extensive damage is probable and the disaster is likely widespread.” The Catholic charity Caritas Morocco reported some material damage recorded at the Church of Ouarzazate without any human loss in the community as of Saturday. The Caritas Team said it intends to take emergency actions coordinated with other Caritas networks. Cardinal Cristóbal López, Archbishop of Rabat, planned to be present in Marrakech to preside over the Eucharist yesterday, which he said he would celebrate for all the victims. The Archbishop said he appeals to all communities to pray at all Masses to express their compassion to local authorities and to organize solidarity. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/255335/pope-francis-urges-faithful-to-be-close-to-the-people-of-morocco-in-wake-of-devastating-earthquake Today, the Church celebrates Saint Jean Gabriel Perboyre, a missionary to China who became one of the first victims of the persecutions against Christians, dying in a manner which had a striking resemblance to the passion of our Lord. He was betrayed for a sum of silver, stripped of his garments and dragged from tribunal to tribunal, beaten and tortured continuously until he was sentenced to death with seven criminals. He was crucified and died on a cross. Canonized on June 2, 1996 by Pope John Paul II, Saint Jean Gabriel Perboyre is the first saint of China. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/saint/st-jean-gabriel-perboyre-591 The Church also celebrates Saint Paphnutius, an Egyptian monk who became a bishop, endured torture for the faith, and participated at the Ecumenical Council of Nicea in its confirmation of Christ's divinity. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/saint/st-paphnutius-709
Friends of the Rosary: Today, one of the optional memorials refers to St. Josemaría Escrivá (1902-1975), the Spanish saint who founded the Opus Dei organization and opened a new path of holiness: sanctification by performing ordinary work and daily duties with a Christian spirit. Canonized as a saint on October 6, 2002, St. Josemaría Escrivá helped the faithful in all walks of life to sanctify themselves in the midst of the world in the fulfillment of the Christian's ordinary duties. St. Josemaría Escrivá touched through Opus Dei countless lives. After his death, thousands of people, including more than a third of the world's bishops, sent letters to Rome asking the Pope to open his cause of beatification and canonization. His beatification by Pope John Paul II on May 17, 1992, in St. Peter's Square in Rome, was attended by approximately 300,000 people. John Paul II said of him: "St. Josemaría was chosen by the Lord to proclaim the universal call to holiness and to indicate that everyday life, its customary activities, are a path towards holiness. It could be said that he was the saint of the ordinary." Ave Maria!Jesus, I Trust In You!St. Josemaría Escrivá, Pray for Us! To Jesus through Mary! + Mikel A. | RosaryNetwork.com, New York • June 25, 2023, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET
TRANSCRIPT HERE Welcome to the kooky world of the Addams family - or an allegory for the neurodivergent experience?? The viral tiktoker and film maker Jeremy Andrew Davis joins Steph to talk about Netflix's Wednesday (2022), and how much Wednesday is coded autistic, whether intentionally or not... or is she coded something else? Jeremy delves into the importance of appropriate representation in film & TV, what it means for a representation to be coded or canonized, and how writing a neurodivergent character led to his own diagnosis. Also Siri adds her own opinions in the mix, which are scarily appropriate. Follow Jeremy for his excellent advocacy on tiktok @jeremyandrewdavis and instagram @jeremyandrewdavis and check out his website including films & writing here: www.jeremyandrewdavis.com !! Also check the author Jeremy mentioned here: Sci-Fi Author Christopher Hopper And neurodivergent screening tools mentioned here: Embrace Autism | The ultimate autism resource (embrace-autism.com) CONTENT WARNING: discussion of ableism, murder & death Follow Psychocinematic on Instagram, Twitter and Tiktok! or join our Facebook Group! Email us at psychocinematicpodcast@gmail.com. Join our PATREON to support us and get sikkkk benefits and bonus content! And check out our NEW WEBSITE! REFERENCES: Famous People With High-Functioning Autism – Tim Burton | Verbal Behavior Associates (vbacalifornia.com) 'Wednesday' Star Jenna Ortega Experiences 'Post-Work Depression' (cheatsheet.com) “Wednesday”'s Christina Ricci Opens Up About Mental Health, Motherhood, and Being a ‘90s Icon: BUST Exclusive Interview Prozac Nation with Christina Ricci | Psychology Today Australia 15 Ways Wednesday Addams is Cool and Autistic | by The Autlaw | Medium I'm neurodivergent and here's my issue with Netflix's Wednesday | The Sun Wednesday's neurodivergent coding is both good and bad Schizoid personality disorder - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic NOTE: This podcast is not designed to be therapeutic, prescriptive or constitute a formal diagnosis for any listener, nor the characters discussed. The host is not representative of all psychologists and opinions stated are her own personal opinion, based on her own learnings and training (and minimal lived experience). Host and co-hosts do not have the final say and can only comment based on their own perspectives, so please let us know if you dispute any of these opinions – we are keen for feedback!
Full Text of ReadingsWednesday in the Octave of Easter Lectionary: 263The Saint of the day is Saint Teresa of Los AndesSaint Teresa of Los Andes' Story One needn't live a long life to leave a deep imprint. Teresa of Los Andes is proof of that. As a young girl growing up in the early 1900's in Santiago, Chile, Juana Fernandez read an autobiography of a French-born saint—Thérèse, popularly known as the Little Flower. The experience deepened her desire to serve God and clarified the path she would follow. At age 19 Juana became a Carmelite nun, taking the name of Teresa. The convent offered the simple lifestyle Teresa desired and the joy of living in a community of women completely devoted to God. She focused her days on prayer and sacrifice. “I am God's,” she wrote in her diary. “He created me and is my beginning and my end.” Toward the end of her short life, Teresa began an apostolate of letter-writing, sharing her thoughts on the spiritual life with many people. At age 20 she contracted typhus and quickly took her final vows. She died a short time later, during Holy Week. Known as the “Flower of the Andes,” Teresa remains popular with the estimated 100,000 pilgrims who visit her shrine in Los Andes each year. Canonized in 1993 by Pope John Paul II, she is Chile's first saint. Reflection The special graces given Saint Teresa reflect the mysterious wisdom of God at work in individuals whether young or old. It appears God has his own logic when it comes to who gets what in the realm of grace. All we can say is; “Praised be the Lord.” Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media
A daily news briefing from Catholic News Agency, powered by artificial intelligence. Ask your smart speaker to play “Catholic News,” or listen every morning wherever you get podcasts. www.catholicnewsagency.com - At least 94 people reportedly have died in a series of deadly attacks on Christian communities throughout Holy Week in Benue state in north-central Nigeria, an ominous sign of escalating violence blamed on Muslim militias in the country's Middle Belt region. On April 2, armed men reportedly stormed a Palm Sunday service at a Pentecostal church in Akenawe-Tswarev in Logo county, Benue state, killing a young boy and kidnapping the pastor and other worshipers. Three days later, on April 5, gunmen killed at least 50 people in the village of Umogidi, located in Utokpo county, a Catholic stronghold in western Benue, the Associated Press reported. More recently, on the night of Good Friday, dozens were killed when Muslim gunmen raided an elementary school building in the village of Ngban that serves as a shelter for about 100 displaced Christian farmers and their families. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/254060/holy-week-attacks-on-christian-communities-in-nigeria-leave-nearly-100-dead An arrest has been made in connection with the vandalism of Saint Paulinus Catholic Church in Syracuse, Nebraska, that occurred on Palm Sunday weekend. Travis Ross, 32, was arrested April 6 by the Otoe County Sheriff's Office after video evidence and witnesses led authorities to name him a suspect. Father Ryan Salisbury, Saint Paulinus' pastor, told CNA April 3 that when he walked into the church on April 1, he discovered that the altar had been tipped over, a statue desecrated, and several other objects damaged. A Sacred Heart of Jesus statue was also broken beyond repair and candlesticks were damaged. as well as the altar stone. The damage amounted to $5,000, he said. The tabernacle and the Eucharist remained untouched. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/254058/arrest-made-in-connection-with-vandalism-of-nebraska-catholic-church Today the Church celebrates Saint Stanislaus of Krakow, the 11th-century bishop and martyr who died for the faith at the hands of King Boleslaus II. Canonized in 1253, Saint Stanislaus is a beloved patron of the Polish nation and people. In his own country he is commemorated May 8, the date of his death in 1079. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/saint/st-stanislaus-433
Full Text of ReadingsMonday of Holy Week Lectionary: 257The Saint of the day is Saint Benedict the AfricanSaint Benedict the African's Story Benedict held important posts in the Franciscan Order and gracefully adjusted to other work when his terms of office were up. His parents were slaves brought from Africa to Messina, Sicily. Freed at 18, Benedict did farm work for a wage and soon saved enough to buy a pair of oxen. He was very proud of those animals. In time, he joined a group of hermits around Palermo and was eventually recognized as their leader. Because these hermits followed the Rule of Saint Francis, Pope Pius IV ordered them to join the First Order. Benedict was eventually novice master and then guardian of the friars in Palermo—positions rarely held in those days by a brother. In fact, Benedict was forced to accept his election as guardian. And when his term ended, he happily returned to his work in the friary kitchen. Benedict corrected the friars with humility and charity. Once he corrected a novice and assigned him a penance only to learn that the novice was not the guilty party. Benedict immediately knelt down before the novice and asked his pardon. In later life, Benedict was not possessive of the few things he used. He never referred to them as “mine,” but always called them “ours.” His gifts for prayer and the guidance of souls earned him throughout Sicily a reputation for holiness. Following the example of Saint Francis, Benedict kept seven 40-day fasts throughout the year; he also slept only a few hours each night. After Benedict's death, King Philip III of Spain paid for a special tomb for this holy friar. Canonized in 1807, he is honored as a patron saint by African Americans. The liturgical feast of Saint Benedict the African is celebrated on April 4. Reflection Among Franciscans, a position of leadership is limited in time. When the time expires, former leaders sometimes have trouble adjusting to their new position. The Church needs men and women ready to put their best energies into leadership—but also men and women who are gracefully willing to go on to other work when their time of leadership is over. Saint Benedict the African is a Patron Saint of: African Americans Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media
A decade of saints: we look at the holy men and women canonized by Pope Francis in his first ten years at the Vatican. Plus, the story of a Catholic convert who received miraculous healing and played a major role in Mother Angelica's vocation.
Sixteen-year-old fantasy football savant, Hutchinson Brown, @hutchinsonb_ff, of Football Guys and DLF Football, joins the fellas to talk NFL Combine, Derek Carr, Geno Smith, Tony Pollard, and more. Hutch explains what high school is like these days and what happens if your pager goes off in class. #WearOrange --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/shallwefootball/message
Full Text of ReadingsThursday of the First Week in Lent Lectionary: 227The Saint of the day is Saint Agnes of BohemiaSaint Agnes of Bohemia's Story Agnes had no children of her own but was certainly life-giving for all who knew her. Agnes was the daughter of Queen Constance and King Ottokar I of Bohemia. She was betrothed to the Duke of Silesia, who died three years later. As she grew up, she decided she wanted to enter the religious life. After declining marriages to King Henry VII of Germany and King Henry III of England, Agnes was faced with a proposal from Frederick II, the Holy Roman Emperor. She appealed to Pope Gregory IX for help. The pope was persuasive; Frederick magnanimously said that he could not be offended if Agnes preferred the King of Heaven to him. After Agnes built a hospital for the poor and a residence for the friars, she financed the construction of a Poor Clare monastery in Prague. In 1236, she and seven other noblewomen entered this monastery. Saint Clare sent five sisters from San Damiano to join them, and wrote Agnes four letters advising her on the beauty of her vocation and her duties as abbess. Agnes became known for prayer, obedience and mortification. Papal pressure forced her to accept her election as abbess, nevertheless, the title she preferred was “senior sister.” Her position did not prevent her from cooking for the other sisters and mending the clothes of lepers. The sisters found her kind but very strict regarding the observance of poverty; she declined her royal brother's offer to set up an endowment for the monastery. Devotion to Agnes arose soon after her death on March 6, 1282. Canonized in 1989, her liturgical feast is celebrated on March 6. Reflection Agnes spent at least 45 years in a Poor Clare monastery. Such a life requires a great deal of patience and charity. The temptation to selfishness certainly didn't vanish when Agnes walked into the monastery. It is perhaps easy for us to think that cloistered nuns “have it made” regarding holiness. Their route is the same as ours: gradual exchange of our standards—inclinations to selfishness—for God's standard of generosity. Click here for more on Saint Agnes of Bohemia! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media
Full Text of ReadingsMemorial of Saint John Neumann, Bishop Lectionary: 208The Saint of the day is Saint John NeumannSaint John Neumann's Story Perhaps because the United States got a later start in the history of the world, it has relatively few canonized saints, but their number is increasing. John Neumann was born in what is now the Czech Republic. After studying in Prague, he came to New York at 25 and was ordained a priest. He did missionary work in New York until he was 29, when he joined the Redemptorists and became its first member to profess vows in the United States. He continued missionary work in Maryland, Virginia and Ohio, where he became popular with the Germans. At 41, as bishop of Philadelphia, he organized the parochial school system into a diocesan one, increasing the number of pupils almost twentyfold within a short time. Gifted with outstanding organizing ability, he drew into the city many teaching communities of sisters and the Christian Brothers. During his brief assignment as vice provincial for the Redemptorists, he placed them in the forefront of the parochial movement. Well-known for his holiness and learning, spiritual writing and preaching, on October 13, 1963, John Neumann became the first American bishop to be beatified. Canonized in 1977, he is buried in St. Peter the Apostle Church in Philadelphia. Reflection Neumann took seriously our Lord's words, “Go and teach all nations.” From Christ he received his instructions and the power to carry them out. For Christ does not give a mission without supplying the means to accomplish it. The Father's gift in Christ to John Neumann was his exceptional organizing ability, which he used to spread the Good News. Today the Church is in dire need of men and women to continue in our times the teaching of the Good News. The obstacles and inconveniences are real and costly. Yet when Christians approach Christ, he supplies the necessary talents to answer today's needs. The Spirit of Christ continues his work through the instrumentality of generous Christians. Saint John Neumann is a Patron Saint of: Educators/Teachers Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media
In this 5th and final episode in a five-episode mini-series, Apocry-Fest: Hanukkah Unbound & Un-Canonized, Dan Libenson, Lex Rofeberg, and Liana Wertman conclude the first-ever edition of Apocry-Fest by synthesizing some of the conclusions they've reached as a result of this mini-series. In doing so, they consider a variety of strategies to supplement, up-end, and/or re-shape our Jewish canon.If you're enjoying Judaism Unbound, please help us keep things going with a one-time or monthly tax-deductible donation. Support Judaism Unbound by clicking here! Learn more about current and upcoming courses in Judaism Unbound's UnYeshiva -- a digital center for Jewish learning and unlearning -- by heading to www.unyeshiva.com.
The Rev'd Ethan Magness, Rector
On this episode, find out about Brother Columba O'Neill... a humble cobbler and Holy Cross brother who became known for his love of neighbor as well as a special devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary and the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Bishop recently opened his cause of canonization. For more on Brother Columba: https://todayscatholic.org/postulating-the-cause-for-brother-columba/
Full Text of ReadingsTuesday of Holy Week Lectionary: 258All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint Teresa of Los AndesOne needn't live a long life to leave a deep imprint. Teresa of Los Andes is proof of that. As a young girl growing up in the early 1900's in Santiago, Chile, Juana Fernandez read an autobiography of a French-born saint—Thérèse, popularly known as the Little Flower. The experience deepened her desire to serve God and clarified the path she would follow. At age 19 Juana became a Carmelite nun, taking the name of Teresa. The convent offered the simple lifestyle Teresa desired and the joy of living in a community of women completely devoted to God. She focused her days on prayer and sacrifice. “I am God's,” she wrote in her diary. “He created me and is my beginning and my end.” Toward the end of her short life, Teresa began an apostolate of letter-writing, sharing her thoughts on the spiritual life with many people. At age 20 she contracted typhus and quickly took her final vows. She died a short time later, during Holy Week. Known as the “Flower of the Andes,” Teresa remains popular with the estimated 100,000 pilgrims who visit her shrine in Los Andes each year. Canonized in 1993 by Pope John Paul II, she is Chile's first saint. Reflection The special graces given Saint Teresa reflect the mysterious wisdom of God at work in individuals whether young or old. It appears God has his own logic when it comes to who gets what in the realm of grace. All we can say is; “Praised be the Lord.” Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media
Full Text of ReadingsFifth Sunday of Lent Lectionary: 34, 36All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint Benedict the AfricanBenedict held important posts in the Franciscan Order and gracefully adjusted to other work when his terms of office were up. His parents were slaves brought from Africa to Messina, Sicily. Freed at 18, Benedict did farm work for a wage and soon saved enough to buy a pair of oxen. He was very proud of those animals. In time, he joined a group of hermits around Palermo and was eventually recognized as their leader. Because these hermits followed the Rule of Saint Francis, Pope Pius IV ordered them to join the First Order. Benedict was eventually novice master and then guardian of the friars in Palermo—positions rarely held in those days by a brother. In fact, Benedict was forced to accept his election as guardian. And when his term ended, he happily returned to his work in the friary kitchen. Benedict corrected the friars with humility and charity. Once he corrected a novice and assigned him a penance only to learn that the novice was not the guilty party. Benedict immediately knelt down before the novice and asked his pardon. In later life, Benedict was not possessive of the few things he used. He never referred to them as “mine,” but always called them “ours.” His gifts for prayer and the guidance of souls earned him throughout Sicily a reputation for holiness. Following the example of Saint Francis, Benedict kept seven 40-day fasts throughout the year; he also slept only a few hours each night. After Benedict's death, King Philip III of Spain paid for a special tomb for this holy friar. Canonized in 1807, he is honored as a patron saint by African Americans. The liturgical feast of Saint Benedict the African is celebrated on April 4. Reflection Among Franciscans, a position of leadership is limited in time. When the time expires, former leaders sometimes have trouble adjusting to their new position. The Church needs men and women ready to put their best energies into leadership—but also men and women who are gracefully willing to go on to other work when their time of leadership is over. Saint Benedict the African is a Patron Saint of: African Americans Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media
Today on “Catholic Drive Time,” 16 Carmelite martyrs of the French Revolution to be Canonized? Kelsey Wicks joins us... PLUS, we will give you the latest on the US Trucker convoy and more! First hour: news, saint of the day, Gospel of the Day, Second Hour: breaking news, saint of the day, Gospel, Plus New Round of the Catholic trivia game show Fear and Trembling!!! Then Stay tuned for the Catholic Drive Time After Show!!!! Starting at 7:30 am where we let our hair down and speak more casually across our live streams. We will field questions from our comment sections. Follow Catholic Drive Time on social media Official Social Media Account IG: @CatholicDriveTime Twitter: @CatholicDrive Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CatholicDriv... YouTube: Catholic Drive Time Joe Social Media IG: @TheCatholicHack Twitter: @Catholic_Hack Facebook: Joe McClane YouTube: Joe McClane Adrian Social Media IG: @ffonze Twitter: @AdrianFonze Facebook: Adrian Fonseca YouTube: Adrian Fonseca YouTube: Catholic Conversations https://www.grnonline.com/ Listen in your car on your local GRN station - http://grnonline.com/stations/ Listen online at GRNonline.com Listen on your mobile with our GRN app (both IOS and Android) Listen on Facebook @GRNonline Listen on Twitter @GRNonline Listen on YouTube @GRNonline History of the GRN: Starting with absolutely nothing we placed our trust in the Lord and our Blessed Mother. By August of 1996, we were breaking ground for the construction of the Guadalupe Resource Center where our ministry has flourished. We now operate radio 37 stations that reach a potential listening audience of twenty million souls. The Guadalupe Radio Network is the largest EWTN affiliate in the USA. Visit our website to learn more about us, find a local GRN radio station, a schedule of our programming and so much more. http://grnonline.com/
Full Text of ReadingsAsh Wednesday Lectionary: 219All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint Agnes of BohemiaAgnes had no children of her own but was certainly life-giving for all who knew her. Agnes was the daughter of Queen Constance and King Ottokar I of Bohemia. She was betrothed to the Duke of Silesia, who died three years later. As she grew up, she decided she wanted to enter the religious life. After declining marriages to King Henry VII of Germany and King Henry III of England, Agnes was faced with a proposal from Frederick II, the Holy Roman Emperor. She appealed to Pope Gregory IX for help. The pope was persuasive; Frederick magnanimously said that he could not be offended if Agnes preferred the King of Heaven to him. After Agnes built a hospital for the poor and a residence for the friars, she financed the construction of a Poor Clare monastery in Prague. In 1236, she and seven other noblewomen entered this monastery. Saint Clare sent five sisters from San Damiano to join them, and wrote Agnes four letters advising her on the beauty of her vocation and her duties as abbess. Agnes became known for prayer, obedience and mortification. Papal pressure forced her to accept her election as abbess, nevertheless, the title she preferred was “senior sister.” Her position did not prevent her from cooking for the other sisters and mending the clothes of lepers. The sisters found her kind but very strict regarding the observance of poverty; she declined her royal brother's offer to set up an endowment for the monastery. Devotion to Agnes arose soon after her death on March 6, 1282. Canonized in 1989, her liturgical feast is celebrated on March 6. Reflection Agnes spent at least 45 years in a Poor Clare monastery. Such a life requires a great deal of patience and charity. The temptation to selfishness certainly didn't vanish when Agnes walked into the monastery. It is perhaps easy for us to think that cloistered nuns “have it made” regarding holiness. Their route is the same as ours: gradual exchange of our standards—inclinations to selfishness—for God's standard of generosity. Click here for more on Saint Agnes of Bohemia! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media
FunSize - Canonized for Cannons (Airdate 1/20/2022) Bob and Sheri discuss unusual Catholic Saints and what they are the Patrons of. Not even a saint would take on the Bob and Sheri Show Though.
VOICEMAILS: Columbian hot dogs ARE delicious. Teresa Giudice's last name pronunciation. I work so much work. Getting drunk and sleeping in the wrong bed. A baby witch. Christmas pickle tradition. Tinder date was a bank robber. Death premonition. Caller's mom put a hex on the neighbor's trampoline. Aldous Bunting's children's book about the Christmas Pickle. Tuskegee Syphilis study. Seeing View From The Top in the theater. Sneaking into the World Series and getting roofied. Canonized. Webcrawlerspod@gmail.com626-604-6262Discord / Twitter / Instagram / Patreon / MerchSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/webcrawlers. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Full Text of ReadingsMemorial of Saint John Neumann, Bishop Lectionary: 214All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint John NeumannPerhaps because the United States got a later start in the history of the world, it has relatively few canonized saints, but their number is increasing. John Neumann was born in what is now the Czech Republic. After studying in Prague, he came to New York at 25 and was ordained a priest. He did missionary work in New York until he was 29, when he joined the Redemptorists and became its first member to profess vows in the United States. He continued missionary work in Maryland, Virginia and Ohio, where he became popular with the Germans. At 41, as bishop of Philadelphia, he organized the parochial school system into a diocesan one, increasing the number of pupils almost twentyfold within a short time. Gifted with outstanding organizing ability, he drew into the city many teaching communities of sisters and the Christian Brothers. During his brief assignment as vice provincial for the Redemptorists, he placed them in the forefront of the parochial movement. Well-known for his holiness and learning, spiritual writing and preaching, on October 13, 1963, John Neumann became the first American bishop to be beatified. Canonized in 1977, he is buried in St. Peter the Apostle Church in Philadelphia. Reflection Neumann took seriously our Lord's words, “Go and teach all nations.” From Christ he received his instructions and the power to carry them out. For Christ does not give a mission without supplying the means to accomplish it. The Father's gift in Christ to John Neumann was his exceptional organizing ability, which he used to spread the Good News. Today the Church is in dire need of men and women to continue in our times the teaching of the Good News. The obstacles and inconveniences are real and costly. Yet when Christians approach Christ, he supplies the necessary talents to answer today's needs. The Spirit of Christ continues his work through the instrumentality of generous Christians. Saint John Neumann is a Patron Saint of: Educators/Teachers Start the new year prayerfully! Subscribe to our new Pause+Pray! Saint of the DayCopyright Franciscan Media
Saint John of the Cross joined with St. Teresa of Avila to reform the Carmelite Order. Follow his life, as he brings about reform of the Discalced Male Carmelites in Avila, Salamanca, Alba de Tormes and visit Segovia where he is buried..Canonized in 1726, 200 years later, he was declared a Doctor of the Universal Church.Browse our Saint John of the Cross Collection Journeys of Faith Bob and Penny Lord's StoreJourneys of Faith Blog Subscribe to our Free Blog Easy PeasyBob and Penny Lord TV Channel Miracles of the Eucharist, Apparitions of Mary, and lives of the Saints videos on demand.Support the show (https://bobandpennylord.store/pages/we-need-your-help)
In this episode we apologize for an image of the Blessed Virgin Mary depicted as a skeleton that was posted to our Twitter account on Halloween, and we explore the controversial kerfuffle kicked off by the image around the Mexican cult figure and folk-Catholic, but unofficial, Saint: Santa Muerte. We then turn to a Saint officially recognized by the Roman Catholic Church, Malachy O'More, a reformer of the Irish liturgy and the first Irish Saint to be officially Canonized. We learn about Malachy's dire predictions of the rise of the Anti-Pope/Antichrist that could be coming soon. And finally, we delight in the story of Saint Rumwold, the miraculous baby Saint who lived all of three days but still managed to declare himself a Christian, request baptism, and preach a sermon before he died. Follow us on Twitter (where we hope to not offend anyone again but can't make any promises) at: https://twitter.com/SaintsPreserveSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/saints-preserve-us. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Gavin is a lifer. Whether as a musician (Absolution, Burn, Canonized, NY Hoods, Die 116) or as a martial artist, he has demonstrated a high level of dedication to his craft. Which, made him a perfect guest for the podcast! I mean, folks that are in it for the long haul SURELY have opinions on […]
Gavin is a lifer. Whether as a musician (Absolution, Burn, Canonized, NY Hoods, Die 116) or as a martial artist, he has demonstrated a high level of dedication to his craft. Which, made him a perfect guest for the podcast! I mean, folks that are in it for the long haul SURELY have opinions on […]
[Comment: Sanctification through Daily Work] Friends of the Rosary: Today, Saturday 26, is the Memorial day of St. Josemaría Escrivá de Balaguer, a Spaniard priest who founded Opus Dei almost a century ago to promote the sanctification of the faithful through daily work. Canonized a saint in 2002 by John Paul II, Josemaría Escrivá de Balaguer preached the universal call to holiness. He envisioned that everyday life, with its customary activities, is a path towards holiness. "He was the saint of the ordinary," as John Paul II described. Josemaría Escrivá de Balaguer also founded the University of Navarra and was a big devout of Our Lady of Fatima. Ave Maria! Jesus, I Trust In You! St. Josemaría Escrivá de Balaguer Pray for Us! + Mikel A. | TheRosaryNetwork.org, New York _ Live Rosary every day of the week at 7:30 pm ET on YouTube.com/TheRosaryNetwork — The recording is available right after the broadcast
What does it mean to be a “canonized Saint?” Who was the first Saint that we knew made it to heaven? Well, we don't really know his name but he was there with Jesus at the crucifixion because he was on the cross next to him. Tradition tells us that this friend's name might be Dismas. “Today, you will be with me in paradise.” Jesus, as the head of the Christian Church, tells the man next to him that he will join with the angels in heaven that day and BOOM! the first canonized saint. But what does that mean for us apart from some weird Catholic theological trivia? Well, come sit at the foot of the Cross with me and we'll learn about what this Saint Friend's life can teach us.
Catherine of Siena (25 March 1347 – 29 April 1380), a lay member of the Dominican Order, was a mystic, activist, and author who had a great influence on Italian literature and the Catholic Church. Canonized in 1461, she is also a Doctor of the Church. She was born and raised in Siena, and at an early age wanted to devote herself to God, against the will of her parents. Despite Catherine's religious nature, she did not choose to enter a convent and instead she joined the Third Order of St. Dominic, which allowed her to associate with a religious society while living at home. Fellow Dominican sisters taught St. Catherine how to read. Meanwhile, she lived quietly, isolated within her family home. St. Catherine developed a habit of giving things away and she continually gave away her family's food and clothing to people in need. She never asked permission to give these things away, and she quietly put up with their criticisms. She made herself known very quickly by being marked by mystical phenomena such as invisible stigmata and a mystical marriage. Music: Anders Holte - 'Full Moon' Alberto Rivera - 'Angel's Song'
Full Text of ReadingsMonday of the Second Week of Easter Lectionary: 267All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint Teresa of Los AndesOne needn’t live a long life to leave a deep imprint. Teresa of Los Andes is proof of that. As a young girl growing up in the early 1900’s in Santiago, Chile, Juana Fernandez read an autobiography of a French-born saint—Thérèse, popularly known as the Little Flower. The experience deepened her desire to serve God and clarified the path she would follow. At age 19 Juana became a Carmelite nun, taking the name of Teresa. The convent offered the simple lifestyle Teresa desired and the joy of living in a community of women completely devoted to God. She focused her days on prayer and sacrifice. “I am God’s,” she wrote in her diary. “He created me and is my beginning and my end.” Toward the end of her short life, Teresa began an apostolate of letter-writing, sharing her thoughts on the spiritual life with many people. At age 20 she contracted typhus and quickly took her final vows. She died a short time later, during Holy Week. Known as the “Flower of the Andes,” Teresa remains popular with the estimated 100,000 pilgrims who visit her shrine in Los Andes each year. Canonized in 1993 by Pope John Paul II, she is Chile’s first saint. Reflection The special graces given Saint Teresa reflect the mysterious wisdom of God at work in individuals whether young or old. It appears God has his own logic when it comes to who gets what in the realm of grace. All we can say is; “Praised be the Lord.” Saint of the Day Copyright Franciscan Media
Full Text of ReadingsMonday of the Second Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 311All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is St. Charles of SezzeSaint Charles was born John Charles Marchioni in Sezze, Italy on October 19, 1613. His family was extremely pious. They lived in a rural area and as a child Saint Charles worked as a shepherd. Due to his lack of education, it is said he learned only the basics and could barely read and write. He joined the Franciscans as a lay brother in Naziano, wherehe served as a cook, porter, and gardener.Saint Charles was known for his holiness, simplicity, and charity. He was generous to travelers and sought out spiritual advice. In 1656 he worked tirelessly with victims of the plague.He also wrote several mystical works including his autobiography entitled "The Grandeurs of the Mercies of God".Tradition states he was called to the bedside of the dying Pope Clement IX for a blessing. St. Charles told the Pope that they would meet again on January 6.Saint Charles died on January 6, 1670 in Rome of natural causes, fulfilling his promise to meet Pope Clement IX, and he is buried in Rome in the Church of Saint Francis. He was Canonized by Pope John XXIII on April 12, 1959. Saint of the Day Copyright CNA, Catholic News Agency
Gerry and his pal Matt “Otis” Smith attempt to understand the “Jordan Peterson” phenomenon. A therapist and professor of psychology, Dr. Peterson has spent most of his career toiling away in relative obscurity. His rise to fame has captured the attention of the world. Canonized by some as a new-age hero while being vilified by others for some “dangerous” opinions and commentary, the guys discuss the “phenom” and try to decipher what's real, what's BS, and if they should even care. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gerry-dempsey/support
Saint John of the Cross joined with St. Teresa of Avila to reform the Carmelite Order. Follow his life, as he brings about reform of the Discalced Male Carmelites in Avila, Salamanca, Alba de Tormes and visit Segovia where he is buried..Canonized in 1726, 200 years later, he was declared a Doctor of the Universal Church.Support the show (https://bobandpennylord.store/pages/we-need-your-help)
Mercedes Arzu Wilson smuggled Parkinson Disease drugs out of Brazil to Pope John Paul II. Whenever in Rome, she shared breakfast with him and enjoyed attending his private Masses. She also had the ear of Mother Teresa. She scoffs at the idea that she is a living Saint in her own right. She brings a message of hope to those struggling with infertility, she promotes a natural family planning plan to the Third World with a proven 98% effectiveness rate. We should all be listening to her and demanding that our shepherds do the same. Author Kevin Wells and Bill Wannall had the pleasure (and honor) of chatting with her today. Please take a look at her organization, buy her book and if you can, DONATE! www.familyplanning.net --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/william-wannall/support
We're not worthy.
The lefties in Hollywood have officially recognized James Comey as a living Saint. Forget that the corrupt & crooked Comey is one of history's most notorious schemers –the Bernie Madoff of the FBI. Comey's canonization will be televised in an upcoming 2-night series called “The Comey Rule,” courtesy of Showtime. Posing as truth, it's a fantasy drama about the ultimate drama queen.
St. Theodosius was one of the founders of Russian monasticism. He reformed monasteries and promoted spiritual life in Kiev. Subscribe to my newsletter at http://subscribe.sdcason.com --- Theodosius was born to a wealthy family, and once he was older he gave up all connection with the comfortable circumstances of his parents and labored in the fields with humble peasants before entering the monastery of the Caves in Kiev around 1032. Eventual Theodosius become abbot of the community, he introduced many reforms to end the extreme asceticism which had been long-standing practice and introduced a more moderate rule for the monks. Aside from promoting the spiritual life in the region around Kiev, he also aided the poor, established hospitals, and involved himself in the politics of Kiev. Through his labors, he made "the Caves" one of the foremost monastic institutions in Russia. Canonized in 1108 by the bishop of Kiev, he is venerated by the Russian Orthodox Church as one of the founders of Russian monasticism. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/shalonecason1/message
Listen here using the Embedded Subsplash PlayerCentral Baptist Church of Ponca City, OKDATE: Wednesday PM, May 12, 2020 SERMON BY: Dr. John Waterloo SERMON TITLE: Bible AuthoritySERMON THEME: Inspired, Inerrant, Preserved, and CanonizedSERMON SERIES: We Are Baptists SERMON TEXT: 2Timothy 3:14-17; 2 Peter 1:19-21B - Bible AuthorityA - Autonomy of the local churchP - Priesthood of the individual believerT- Two ordinancesI - Individual soul liberty S - Saved church membershipT - Two offices: Pastors and Deacons— — —Listen here using our Subsplash WebShare Playerhttps://subsplash.com/cbcponca/lb/mi/+jk782hhListen here on Archive.orghttps://archive.org/download/051320-wed/051320Wed.mp3
Dr. Chris talks with Deacon Omar Gutierrez about the cause for canonization -- the process by which someone is declared a saint -- and why it matters to us.
This week Kiley has done her waiting, 100 years of it, in France! Meanwhile, Jonathan has trust issues when it comes to how few pounds of cotton he'll have when the government collapses.Topics: Joan of Arc, BitcoinMusic: "Another Day" by The Fisherman. You can find us on Facebook, Twitter, and visit our website at www.halfwit-history.com!Reach out, say hello, or suggest a topic at HalfwitPod@gmail.com Support the show (https://www.ko-fi.com/halfwithistory)
If Asians in Space isn't the latest Space Program, what is it exactly? Music by Francis Arevalo. Logo by Gracelle Mesina. Stay updated at @asiansinspace.
My friend and mentor Gavin Van Vlack (Owner Physical Culture Collective, Canonized, Burn, Die 116) is back for ep85! Gavin and I hit on nutrition habits versus diets, how to view training intensity for long term results and resiliency, what the Lower East Side was like back in the day, hardcore music and more. You can learn more about Gavin and PCC at: Website: www.physicalculturecollective.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/gvvstrong Would you like to help cover our pup Ramona’s surgery costs? You can by her Speakeasy Strength shirt at Teespring: https://teespring.com/stores/fury-industries *All profits got toward her medical bills. Want to train or course with Fury? Head over to www.coachfury.com to get the heads up on all things Die Mighty! Interested in exclusive show content? Follow the podcast at www.instagram.com/coachfurypodcast and www.facebook.com/coachfurypodcast Want to see this show grow and get better? You can make a small financial donation by becoming a Patron at www.patreon.com/coachfurypodcast. I am grateful for your support! Please subscribe, rate and review. Live long. Be strong. Die mighty! -Fury
Bullseye-- Saints hit their mark on the 2019 NFL Draft by landing their target, Erik McCoy out of Texas A&M; but was the price too steep? We discuss the top prize and what it costed plus the other additions to The Who Dat Family and how they'll impact the roster this year and beyond. Enjoy and send in your two cents for the next episode.
Chaplains are the military's religious leaders, responsible for tending to the spiritual and moral well-being of service members and their families. Chaplains are commissioned officers stationed wherever there are military members, including combat.
We recently celebrated the Feast of St. Frances Xavier Cabrini, also called Mother Cabrini. She was an Italian-American religious sister and the first naturalized citizen of the United States to be canonized by the Roman Catholic Church, on July 7, 1946
This week we are commemorating the feast of St. Damien of Molokai celebrated on the 11th of May by both the New and Traditional Calendar. Canonized in 2009, St. Damien is Hawai’i’s first recognized saint. Our reading for this episode is St. Damien’s twenty seventh letter. In this his first correspondence from Molokai, St. Damien recounts how he came to his post on the island and the conditions of the colony and its patients. How does your family celebrate the Feast of St. Damien of Molokai? We'd love to hear your plans for the day! For the show notes and more resources to help your Catholic family live liturgically please visit www.barefootabbey.com/llpodcast
Recorded Live from Bushwick, Brooklyn at Physical Culture Collective. Gavin Van Vlack, guitarist for NYHC band Burn, Canonized, Absolution and several more throughout the years. We sat down at his gym and we discussed everything from his new project, Canonized, the state of music nowadays, some politics, we even had a couple things to say about rapper 6ix9ine. There is definitely some Brooklyn ambience with some sirens and passing subway trains in the background. Hope you enjoy this episode.
Recognized as one of NYHC's most creative minds, Gavin Van Vlack's resume includes BURN, Absolution, Die 116, and his new band Canonized. You might also know him from his role in Physical Culture Collective. He's a Renaissance man working in the mediums of stringed instruments and fists. Dude is a primo storyteller, so there's something for everyone in this episode wether your thing is muay thai, noise rock, drag shows, beating nazis, or classic hardcore. It's best not to talk over a guy who could bend you into a pretzel, so we mostly stood out of the way and let Gavin go off.
Edmonton's Jessica Jalbert started Faith Healer because she wanted to be in a band rather than be known as a just singer-songwriter. I shared a few beers with Faith Healer's Jessica Jalbert and Renny Wilson in the lobby of Vancouver's Patricia Hotel . It was a stressful day for Faith Healer. Their tour van had a broken and this was a problem on a February tour. What's the difference between an emoticon and an emoji? Why did Jessica not want to be known as a singer-songwriter? How did Montreal producer and fellow Mint Records artist Renny Wilson join the band? What were those nights like in Montreal while recording the record, staying up late smoking pot and listening to records in Renny's basement? What is Jessica and Renny's working relationship like? Which personality traits in each balance each other out? How will they fix the van? What's it like working in a record store in 2018 and what does this mean to Jessica's music? You'll have to listen to find out! Tracks played on the podcast edition of the show... 1) Faith Healer, Try ;-) (2017) "Try ;-)" 2) Renny Wilson, Sugarglider (2013) "Could've It Been Me?" 3) Faith Healer, Try ;-) (2017) "Waiting" 4) Faith Healer, Try ;-) (2017) "Might As Well" 5) Faith Healer, Cosmic Troubles (2015) "Canonized" 6) Faith Healer, Try ;-) (2017) "Sterling Silver" 7) Faith Healer, Try ;-) (2017) "Sufferin' Creature" ALL songs CANCON
Elder Oaks gave a talk this past week that raises for me several questions. Here are the things he seemed to have said and my questions that follow. Remember it is Elder Oaks himself who stated that “Questions are honored” and so I hope you will do just that by taking them seriously. Also, Elder […] The post 282: Elder Oaks, Common Consent, And Un-Canonized Doctrine appeared first on Mormon Discussion by Bill Reel.
Sometimes good intentions bring unintended consequences, and without killing a sacred cow, Mike Bell and Rick Henderson use famed, canonized Mother Theresa as an example of what that looks like - she wasn't perfect, and we need to be careful not to put people on a pedestal, and make sure our acts of compassion help without hurting. Dallas Willard, a pastor and spiritual formation teacher, is behind the latest quote of the week, "Reality is what you bump into when you are wrong." Mike and Rick say this quote is what Sacred Skeptics is all about -- just because you don't like the truth doesn't make reality any less real or truthful. Why can't more people admit when they're wrong -- like libertarian presidential candidate Gary Johnson and his unfortunate Aleppo fail.
What sort of legacy are you leaving behind in your life? One famous Christian’s legacy is being forever memorialized by the Roman Catholic Church. Find out more now.
In this second of a two part series, Mark and Frances continue a discussion of the important role of silence in our contemplative prayer life, and in our daily life. Building on the more objective list of the twelve degrees of silence they discussed in the previous program, this week they introduce the writings of Saint Mary of Jesus Crucified, a Carmelite Saint who was Canonized in 2015, where Jesus Himself instructs the Saint on how to practice silence. The Lord uses very powerful poetic imagery to try and provide a picture of just what He wants Miriam (Saint Mary of Jesus Crucified), and for that matter all of us, to try and practice this deep interior silence. The Lord well understands that it is not the external noise of the world that often interrupts our efforts to find this silence, but rather it is the reverberating echo of our own thoughts and internal conversation that disrupts our prayer life. External events and circumstances will always pose a threat to our interior silence, but it is more how we respond to them and what permission we give them to enter into our hearts that has the potentially most negative consequences for our prayer. This program is very helpful for anyone looking to find more effective ways to practice silence, both in prayer and in their daily life.
Today on the podcast we have Matt Weltner. Matt Weltner is one of the creators of Rain Fest. We talked all about Rain Fest, how it started, how it grew over the last 10 years, some behind the scenes stories of the process, and that this is it's last year! We also got a short breakdown of Hardcore music and some backstory on Matt and what got him into music. I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did.May 27-29th at Neumos https://www.facebook.com/rainfestnwFeatured music:"Canonized" by Blacklisted off Peace On Earth, War On Stage"Bremerton Zoo" by Power off Bremerton Zoo"New Damage" by Lower Species off 2015 DemoYou can find the podcast on iTunes for iOS, Stitcher for Android, and Spreaker.Please support the Go Fund Me campaign for the podcast https://www.gofundme.com/wotspodcast
Sinners beware - The Saint is on the case! Vincent Price stars as Simon Templar, "the Robin Hood of modern crime" in two radio mysteries. Leslie Charteris' gentleman detective had thrilled fans in print and on the big screen by the time he came to radio in January 1946. We'll hear "The Corpse Said Ouch" (first aired on NBC on August 6, 1950) and "Simon Takes a Curtain Call" (first aired on NBC on January 14, 1951).
This week, on a special edition of the SLHour, we look back at the canonizations of two popes with Fr. Tom Rosica, CSB; We also speak with Fr. Blair Bernard about the Madonna House Nazareth Family spirituality; Sarah Kroger has a new album, Hallelujah is Our Song and we meet the Full Armor Band. ...
This week, on a special edition of the SLHour, we look back at the canonizations of two popes with Fr. Tom Rosica, CSB; We also speak with Fr. Blair Bernard about the Madonna House Nazareth Family spirituality; Sarah Kroger has a new album, Hallelujah is Our Song and we meet the Full Armor Band. ...
Recently, the Eighth Doctor’s adventures with Lucie Miller officially became canon so Scott and guest host Paul Montgomery go down the rabbit hole with the first series from Big Finish Audio. A girl named Lucie appears on the TARDIS with … Continue reading →
Canonized fanfiction had to start somewhere, celebrate Tim Zahn and his additions to the Star Wars Canon. Hosts: Jim and Scott Sh’notes: Episode0 Beer Pizza Dough The Thrawn Trilogy Hand of Thrawn Duology Outbound Flight Survivors Quest Allegiance Choices of...Read more
Today's topics: Lino Rulli's new book, “Saint: Why I Should Be Canonized Right Away” Summary of today's show: Catholic media personality Lino Rulli followed up his first book of a few years ago, “Sinner”, with his new book, “Saint”. Lino explains to Scot Landry and Fr. Chip Hines that “Saint” is all about how we're all called to saints and how accessible it truly is to all people. Listen to the show: Today's host(s): Scot Landry and Fr. Chip Hines Today's guest(s): Lino Rulli, author of the new book “Saint: Why I Should Be Canonized Right Away” Links from today's show:
Great news from Rome this week, that Blessed Fr. Damien de Veuster, the priest to the lepers of Molokai is to be canonized in October. On this SaintCast we interview Ken Bath of the ROMCAL.net website, about his program to bring the Roman Catholic liturgical calendar to the masses. St. Raphael and the fish, SQPN giving campaign, Catholic New Media Conference, and saintly quote from Francis Xavier on this week's SaintCast. ROMCAL St. Benedict Abbey The Divine Mercy Podcast with Greg Keuter Magnatune.com Print your SaintCast flyers for posting here
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