Podcasts about marsciano

Full Text of ReadingsTuesday of the Ninth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 354The Saint of the day is Blessed Angelina of MarscianoBlessed Angeline of Marsciano's Story Blessed Angeline founded the first community of Franciscan women other than Poor Clares to receive papal approval. Angeline was born to the Duke of Marsciano near Orvieto. She was 12 when her mother died. Three years later, the young woman made a vow of perpetual chastity. That same year, however, she yielded to her father's decision that she marry the Duke of Civitella. Her husband agreed to respect her previous vow. When he died two years later, Angeline joined the Secular Franciscans and with several other women dedicated herself to caring for the sick, the poor, widows and orphans. When many other young women were attracted to Angeline's community, some people accused her of condemning the married vocation. Legend has it that when she came before the King of Naples to answer these charges, she had burning coals hidden in the folds of her cloak. When she proclaimed her innocence and showed the king that these coals had not harmed her, he dropped the case. Angeline and her companions later went to Foligno, where her community of Third Order sisters received papal approval in 1397. She soon established 15 similar communities of women in other Italian cities. Angeline died on July 14, 1435, and was beatified in 1825. Her liturgical feast is celebrated on July 13. Reflection Priests, sisters and brothers cannot be signs of God's love for the human family if they belittle the vocation of marriage. Angeline respected marriage, but felt called to another way of living out the gospel. Her choice was life-giving in its own way. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Full Text of ReadingsThe Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity Lectionary: 164The Saint of the day is Blessed Angelina of MarscianoBlessed Angeline of Marsciano's Story Blessed Angeline founded the first community of Franciscan women other than Poor Clares to receive papal approval. Angeline was born to the Duke of Marsciano near Orvieto. She was 12 when her mother died. Three years later, the young woman made a vow of perpetual chastity. That same year, however, she yielded to her father's decision that she marry the Duke of Civitella. Her husband agreed to respect her previous vow. When he died two years later, Angeline joined the Secular Franciscans and with several other women dedicated herself to caring for the sick, the poor, widows and orphans. When many other young women were attracted to Angeline's community, some people accused her of condemning the married vocation. Legend has it that when she came before the King of Naples to answer these charges, she had burning coals hidden in the folds of her cloak. When she proclaimed her innocence and showed the king that these coals had not harmed her, he dropped the case. Angeline and her companions later went to Foligno, where her community of Third Order sisters received papal approval in 1397. She soon established 15 similar communities of women in other Italian cities. Angeline died on July 14, 1435, and was beatified in 1825. Her liturgical feast is celebrated on July 13. Reflection Priests, sisters and brothers cannot be signs of God's love for the human family if they belittle the vocation of marriage. Angeline respected marriage, but felt called to another way of living out the gospel. Her choice was life-giving in its own way. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Tommy talks about the increase in children seeking mental health services in schools, introduces listeners to Blessed Angelina of Marsciano, and answers listener questions about how to set boundaries with a manipulative family member who lives close by, if OCD is a spiritual attack that needs to be renounced, and what teachers can do to regain a sense of safety in the wake of another tragic school shooting. Get the Saint Dymphna's Playbook Book: https://www.avemariapress.com/products/st-dymphnas-playbook. Use code "BEWELL" for 25% off.

Full Text of ReadingsSaturday of the Seventh Week of Easter Mass in the Morning Lectionary: 302All 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 Blessed Angelina of MarscianoBlessed Angeline founded the first community of Franciscan women other than Poor Clares to receive papal approval. Angeline was born to the Duke of Marsciano near Orvieto. She was 12 when her mother died. Three years later, the young woman made a vow of perpetual chastity. That same year, however, she yielded to her father's decision that she marry the Duke of Civitella. Her husband agreed to respect her previous vow. When he died two years later, Angeline joined the Secular Franciscans and with several other women dedicated herself to caring for the sick, the poor, widows and orphans. When many other young women were attracted to Angeline's community, some people accused her of condemning the married vocation. Legend has it that when she came before the King of Naples to answer these charges, she had burning coals hidden in the folds of her cloak. When she proclaimed her innocence and showed the king that these coals had not harmed her, he dropped the case. Angeline and her companions later went to Foligno, where her community of Third Order sisters received papal approval in 1397. She soon established 15 similar communities of women in other Italian cities. Angeline died on July 14, 1435, and was beatified in 1825. Her liturgical feast is celebrated on July 13. Reflection Priests, sisters and brothers cannot be signs of God's love for the human family if they belittle the vocation of marriage. Angeline respected marriage, but felt called to another way of living out the gospel. Her choice was life-giving in its own way. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Presented by the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement to help the humanitarian work of St. Christopher's Inn, the Ave Maria Hour first aired on April 26, 1935, on radio station WOR. The program continued to air until 1969, and was heard on more than 350 stations, including the Armed Forces Radio Service. The show presents dramatizations of the lives of the saints, stories from the Gospel, and inspiring accounts of faith. GSMC Classics presents some of the greatest classic radio broadcasts, classic novels, dramas, comedies, mysteries, and theatrical presentations from a bygone era. The GSMC Classics collection is the embodiment of the best of the golden age of radio. Let Golden State Media Concepts take you on a ride through the classic age of radio, with this compiled collection of episodes from a wide variety of old programs. ***PLEASE NOTE*** GSMC Podcast Network presents these shows as historical content and have brought them to you unedited. Remember that times have changed and some shows might not reflect the standards of today's politically correct society. The shows do not necessarily reflect the views, standards, or beliefs of Golden State Media Concepts or the GSMC Podcast Network. Our goal is to entertain, educate give you a glimpse into the past.

Ser santo significa ser amigo de Dios, significa estar en amistad con Dios, significa estar en armonía con la Santísima Trinidad. Es estar en gracia y unión a Dios por que Dios es santo. Si estamos en unión con Dios podemos participar en la santidad de Dios. Dios nos creó a su imagen y semejanza y como tal, nos creó para estar en santidad y para ser santos. Podemos decir que ser santos es simplemente participar en la santidad y pureza de Dios. El catecismo de la iglesia católica en su numeral 2013 nos dice: 2013 “Todos los fieles, de cualquier estado o régimen de vida, son llamados a la plenitud de la vida cristiana y a la perfección de la caridad” (LG 40). Todos son llamados a la santidad: “Sed perfectos como vuestro Padre celestial es perfecto” (Mt 5, 48): Al ser santos estamos llamados a la plenitud de la vida. Por medio de la santidad podemos disfrutar verdaderamente lo que es la vida. Aparte de que todos estamos llamados a la santidad, la iglesia nos presenta ejemplos a la santidad. Estos ejemplos lo llamamos santos canonizados. Los santos canonizados son aquellas personas que vivieron una vida en armonía y amistad con Dios, los cuales se nos presentan como ejemplos de santidad. El Santo del Dia nos presenta un santo para honrar y reflexionar en ese día particular. Te invito a conocer y reflexionar un poquito sobre la vida de algunos de los tantos santos de la iglesia. ¡Acompáñame ahora y escucha el episodio! Recuerda que al principio del programa escucharas un anuncio en inglés y después escucharas el episodio.

Full Text of ReadingsFriday of the Ninth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 357All 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 Blessed Angelina of MarscianoBlessed Angeline founded the first community of Franciscan women other than Poor Clares to receive papal approval. Angeline was born to the Duke of Marsciano near Orvieto. She was 12 when her mother died. Three years later, the young woman made a vow of perpetual chastity. That same year, however, she yielded to her father's decision that she marry the Duke of Civitella. Her husband agreed to respect her previous vow. When he died two years later, Angeline joined the Secular Franciscans and with several other women dedicated herself to caring for the sick, the poor, widows and orphans. When many other young women were attracted to Angeline's community, some people accused her of condemning the married vocation. Legend has it that when she came before the King of Naples to answer these charges, she had burning coals hidden in the folds of her cloak. When she proclaimed her innocence and showed the king that these coals had not harmed her, he dropped the case. Angeline and her companions later went to Foligno, where her community of Third Order sisters received papal approval in 1397. She soon established 15 similar communities of women in other Italian cities. Angeline died on July 14, 1435, and was beatified in 1825. Her liturgical feast is celebrated on July 13. Reflection Priests, sisters and brothers cannot be signs of God's love for the human family if they belittle the vocation of marriage. Angeline respected marriage, but felt called to another way of living out the gospel. Her choice was life-giving in its own way. Saint of the Day Copyright Franciscan Media

PUNTATA SPECIALE: IL SETTORE GIOVANILEI nostri ascoltatori sanno che, fin dall’inizio di questo podcast, abbiamo sempre dato particolare risalto al settore giovanile, cercando di affrontare tutti gli argomenti e da tutti i punti di vista.Un’osservazione, costruttiva, che ci è stata spesso rivolta, è che nelle nostre interviste facciamo spesso riferimento a contesti giovanili elitari e a situazioni in cui gli allenatori hanno a disposizione giocatrici selezionate, strutture ottimali e staff tecnici appropriati. Mentre, la maggior parte degli allenatori giovanili, opera in circostanze ben più problematiche, ad esempio con spazi palestra limitati, ridotta disponibilità di tempo e, per giunta, senza collaboratori di campo.Per rispondere a questa esigenza abbiamo coinvolto nella puntata di oggi Antonio Piscopo (Direttore Tecnico dell’Arzano Volley, nonché Selezionatore regionale della Campania, recentemente premiato dal Ministro dello Sport Vincenzo Spadafora in persona per l’impegno profuso al servizio delle attività sportive sul territorio) e Matteo Ingratta (attuale Head Coach U18/B1 della Igor Volley Novara, vicecampione d’Italia in carica, ma con esperienze giovanili in tutta Italia, da Cecina a Donoratico, da Follonica a Borgo a Buggiano, da Marsciano a Casciavola, da Riotorto al Volleyrò): con loro cercheremo di fornire delle risposte a tutti gli allenatori che, all’interno di contesti non strutturati, si troveranno alle prese con l’organizzazione del proprio settore giovanile, con la pianificazione della stagione (dal precampionato fino al termine dell’attività agonistica), con la gestione delle atlete nei vari e in più gruppi squadra.Una serie di suggerimenti, indicazioni e consigli da parte di due allenatori con esperienze in contesti molto differenti, ma proprio per questo complementari, nella speranza di rispondere a tutti i dubbi dei nostri ascoltatori.Buona ascolto a tutti!

In Episode 182 of the What is Truth Catholic Podcast, we will first discuss our “Saint of the Week”, Blessed Angeline of Marsciano whose holiness led to her founding a religious community.  We will hear a homily for the 6th Sunday of Easter as Jesus tells his Apostles to keep His word.  In the segment, “Catholics in the News”, we will encounter a priest in France and his story of faith and courage.  In our segment, “Truth in the Media”, we will learn about a new book that challenges us to see the love of Christ. In the segment entitled “I Don’t Get It”, I will attempt to understand a recent newspaper article. Finally, during our Truth Topic of the Week, we will hear the truth from Pope Francis about Jesus’ power over evil. All of this plus music from Spiritchill who sings “He Will Come”.  This and more on Episode 182 of What is Truth.

aint of the Day for June 4 Blessed Angeline of Marsciano (1377 – July 14, 1435) Blessed Angeline of Marsciano’s Story Blessed Angeline founded the first community of Franciscan women other than Poor Clares to receive papal approval. Angeline was born

June, 04 Blessed Angeline of Marsciano – www.franciscanradio.org The Burial of Jesus 38 After this Joseph of Arimathe′a, who was a disciple of Jesus, but secretly, for fear of the Jews, asked Pilate that he might take away the body of Jesus, and Pilate gave him leave. So he came and took away his

Diretta da Marsciano per VOL. EX. 2014

Diretta da Marsciano per VOL. EX. 2014

Rebroadcast of the long running radio program, "The Ave Maria Hour", a presentation of the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement. www.AtonementFriars.org Blessed Angelina of Marsciano – Married at 15 and widowed at 17, she founded the first community of Franciscan women, other than the Poor Clares, to receive Papal approval.

Campo San Prospero 27 giugno

Campo San Prospero 27 giugno