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St Mary Salome - October 22nd

10/21/2013

 
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Absolutely nothing is known about Saint Mary Salome except the little that is mentioned of her in the New Testament. Mary Salome was the wife of Zebedee and the mother of Saint James the Great (unknown-44) and Saint John the Apostle (c. 6-c. 100). She is first mention, though not by name, in Matthew 20: 20-22 when the "mother of the sons of Zebedee" comes to Jesus and asks "Command that these two sons of mine sit, one at your right and the other at your left, in your kingdom".

This saint was present at the foot of the Cross and is named with the women listed in Mark 15:40: "Among them were Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of the younger James (Saint James the Less) and of Joses, and Salome".

Saint Mary Salome was also one of the women who visited the tomb of Jesus on the morning of Easter Sunday. "When the Sabbath was over, Mary Magdalene, Mary, the mother of James [the younger], and Salome brought spices so that they might go and anoint Him" (Mark 16:1).

Saint Mary Salome is not mentioned in the Acts of the Apostles and there is no further historical record of her. There is a tradition that, after the Resurrection of Jesus, Mary Salome went to Veroli, Italy where she preached the Gospel and miraculously avoided persecution.

She is sometimes referred to as one of the Three Marys. The Three Marys is a historical term for the three women, Mary Magdalene, Mary the wife of Cleopas, and Mary Salome, who brought herbs and spices to the tomb of Jesus.

Interestingly, the verses about the mother of James and John is mentioned are the only times when the name "Salome" is mentioned in the Bible. The Salome who demanded the head of Saint John the Baptist is mentioned only as the "daughter of Herodias" (Matthew 14:6 and Mark 6:22). She is named only in a history written by Josephus (37-c. 100).

Saint Mary Salome is considered the patron saint of Veroli, Italy. She is venerated by both the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church. In the latter, her feast day is October 22.


St Hilarion - October 21st

10/21/2013

 
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Hilarion was born of heathens at Tabatha in Palestine.  He was sent to study at Alexandria, where he bore a fair name for life and wit.  There he embraced the religion of Jesus Christ, and made wonderful headway in faith and love.  He went oftentimes to Church, was careful in fasting and prayer, and set no price upon the pleasures and lusts of the world.  When the name of Anthony became famous in Egypt, Hilarion made a journey into the desert on purpose to see him.  There he dwelt with him two months, to the end that he might learn all his way of life, and then returned home.  After the death of his father and mother, he gave all that he had to the poor.  Before he had completed the fifteenth year of his age, he went into the desert, and built there a little house, scarcely big enough to hold him, and wherein he was used to sleep on the ground.  The piece of sackcloth wherewith alone he clad himself he never washed and never changed saying that haircloth was a thing not worth the trouble of cleanliness.  He took great interest in reading and meditating on the Holy Scriptures.  His food was a few figs and some porridge of vegetables, and this he ate not before set of sun.  His self-control and lowliness were beyond belief.  By these and other arms he overcame divers and fearful attacks of the devil, and drave out countless evil spirits from the bodies of men in many parts of the world.  He had built many monasteries, and was famous for miracles, when, in the eightieth year of his age, he fell sick.  When he was gasping for his last breath, he said: Go out, what art thou afraid of?  Go out, my soul, wherefore shrinkest thou?  Thou hast served Christ hard on seventy years, and art thou afraid of death?  And so with these words he gave up the Ghost.

St John Cantius - 20th October

10/20/2013

 
St. John Cantius
This John was the son of godly and respectable parents named Stanislaus and Anne, and was born in the year of our Lord 1397, in the town of Kenty, a place in the diocese of Crakow in Poland, from which he took the Latin name of Cantius. By his gentleness, innocency, and seriousness he gave great hopes even from his childhood. He studied Philosophy and Theology in the University of Crakow, wherein he rose step by step to be a Professor and teacher of those sciences wherein he lectured many years, not only enlightening the minds of his hearers, but stirring up in them all godliness, instructing them by ensample as well as by word. Having taken Priests' orders, he ceased not to busy himself with letters, but added thereto the striving after Christian perfection. He grieved exceedingly that God should be offended on all hands, and offered up to Him, day by day, not without many tears, the Unbloody Sacrifice for a propitiation for himself and for his people. He was for some years a faithful Parish Priest at Ilkusi, but after a while gave it up for fear of the danger of souls, and accepted the call of the University to take up again his Professorship.

What time was left him over from his work, he gave up partly to the profit of his neighbour, more especially in preaching, and partly in prayer, wherein he is said sometimes to have had heavenly visions and messages. The sufferings of Christ took such hold upon him, that he sometimes passed whole nights without sleep in thinking thereon, and that he might more keenly realize them, he made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem. There he was seized with such a passionate longing to be a martyr, that he preached Christ crucified even to the Turks. He went four times to Rome to the thresholds of the Apostles, on foot, and laden with a wallet, partly to do honour to the Apostolic See, for which he had a great reverence, and partly (to use his own expression) that he might clear off the pains of his own purgatory by use of the Pardons for sin which are there daily offered. In one of these journeys he was set upon by highway robbers, who plundered him, and having asked him if he had any more, whereto he answered, Nay, left him and fled. Then he remembered that he had some gold pieces sewn up in his clothes. So he ran after the robbers with shouts, and offered them these also, but they were so amazed at the simplicity and charity of the holy man, that they gave him back even that which they had already taken. To hinder scandal-mongering, he wrote up upon the walls, after the ensample of holy Austin, certain texts, to be an unceasing warning to himself and others. He gave his own bread to the hungry, and clothed the naked, not with bought raiment only, but by stripping himself of his own garments and shoes, himself meanwhile letting down his own cloak to trail upon the ground, lest any should see that he returned home barefoot.

He slept very little, and that upon the ground; his clothing was enough only to clothe his nakedness, and his food to keep him alive. He kept his virgin purity guarded like a lily among thorns by rough hair-cloth, scourging, and fasting. For about thirty-five years before his death he never tasted flesh- meat. At length, when he was full of days and good works, he felt that death was near, and made himself ready to meet it by a long and careful preparation, and to be the freer, he gave to the poor everything that was left in his house. Strengthened by the Sacraments of the Church, and having a desire to depart, and to be with Christ, he took flight to heaven upon the 24th day of December, (in the year of our Lord 1473.) He was famous for miracles both before and after his death. His body was carried into the University Church of St Anne, hard by his dwelling, and there honourably buried. The popular reverence and the crowds around his sepulchre grew greater day by day, till he hath come to be held in honour as one of the chiefest holy defenders of Poland and Lithuania. At the glory of more wonders, Pope Clement XIII., upon the 16th day of July, in the year 1767, with solemn pomp, enrolled his name among those of the Saints.

Saint of the Day - St. Luke

10/20/2013

 
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The Lesson is taken from the Book on Ecclesiastical Writers, written by St. Jerome the Priest


Luke was a physician of Antioch, who, as appeareth from his writings, knew the Greek language.  He was a follower of the Apostle Paul, and his fellow-traveller in all his wanderings.  He wrote a Gospel, whereof the same Paul saith: We have sent with him the brother, whose praise is in the Gospel throughout all the Churches.  Of him, he writeth unto the Colossians, Luke, the beloved physician greeteth you.  And again, unto Timothy, Only Luke is with me.  He also published another excellent book entitled The Acts of the Apostles, wherein the history is brought down to Paul's two-years sojourn at Rome, that is to say, until the fourth year of Nero, from which we gather that it was at Rome that the said book was composed.

The silence of Luke is one of the reasons why we reckon among Apocryphal books The Acts of Paul and Thecla, and the whole story about the baptism of Leo.  For why should the fellow-traveller of the Apostle, who knew other things, be ignorant only of this?  At the same time there is against these documents the statement of Tertullian, almost a contemporary writer, that the Apostle John convicted a certain Priest in Asia, who was a great admirer of the Apostle Paul, of having written them, and that the said Priest owned that he had been induced to compose them through his admiration for Paul, and that he was deposed in consequence.  There are some persons who suspect that when Paul in his Epistles useth the phrase, According to my Gospel, he meaneth the Gospel written by Luke.

Howbeit, Luke learned his Gospel not from the Apostle Paul only, who had not companied with the Lord in the flesh, but also from other Apostles, as himself declareth at the beginning of his work, where he saith: They delivered them unto us, which from the beginning were eye-witnesses and ministers of the word.  According to what he had heard, therefore, did he write his Gospel.  As to the Acts of the Apostles, he composed them from his own personal knowledge.  He was never married.  He lived eighty-four years.  He is buried at Constantinople, whither his bones were brought from Achaia in the twentieth year of Constantine, together with the relics of the Apostle Andrew.

Saint for Today - St Peter of Alcántara

10/19/2013

 
St. Peter of Alcántara
Peter was born at Alcántara in Spain, to parents of good extraction.  The holiness of his life was foreshadowed from his earliest years.  In the sixteenth year of his age he entered the Order of Friars Minor, wherein he shewed himself a pattern to all.  He undertook the work of preaching in obedience to his Superiors, and thereby brought many to turn away from sin to true repentance.  He conceived a great desire to bring back the observance of the Rule of St. Francis to the uttermost straitness of old times, and to that end, supported by God's help, and armed with the approval of the Apostolic See, he founded a new stern and poor house near Pedroso, from which the harder way of life, therein happily begun, spread marvellously through divers Provinces of Spain even to the Indies.  He was an helper to holy Teresa, with whom he was like-minded, in bringing about the Reformation of the Carmelites.  She was taught of God that no one should ask anything in the name of Peter without being heard, and was used to ask him to pray for her, and to call him a Saint while as he was yet alive.

He humbly excused himself from accepting the courtesies of princes, by whom his advice was sought as that of an oracle, and declined to become the Confessor of the Emperor Charles V.  He was a very careful keeper to poverty, and contented himself with a single tunic than which none was worse.  Purity he carried to such a point that when he was lying sick of his last illness, he would not allow the brother who ministered to him to touch him, how lightly soever.  He brought his body into bondage by unceasing watching, fasting, scourging, cold, nakedness, and all manner of hardships, having made it a promise never to allow it any rest in this world.  The love of God and his neighbour, which was shed abroad in his heart, somewhiles burnt so that he was fain to run from his cell into the open air to cool himself.

It was marvellous how his thoughts became altogether rapt in God, so that somewhiles it befell that he neither ate nor drank for the space of several days.  He was oftentimes seen to rise into the air, shining with an unearthly glory.  He passed dry-shod over torrents.  When his brethren were in the last state of need, he fed them with food from heaven.  A staff which he fixed in the earth grew presently into a green fig-tree.  Once while he was travelling by night in the midst of an heavy snowstorm, and took refuge in a ruined and roofless house, then the falling snow made a roof over him lest he should be overwhelmed.  Holy Teresa beareth witness that he had the gift of prophecy and of the discerning of spirits.  At length, in the 63rd year of his own age, at the hour which he had himself foretold, he passed away to be for ever with the Lord, cheered in his last moments by a wonderful vision and by the presence of Saints.  At the instant of his death, blessed Teresa, then afar off, saw him carried to heaven.  He appeared to her afterwards, and said: O what happy penance, to have won for me such glory!  After his death he became famous for very many miracles, and Clement IX inscribed his name among those of the Saints.

St. Peter of Alcántara
St. Peter of Alcántara passed to heaven upon the 18th day of October in the year of salvation 1562

Saint for Today - St Margaret Mary

10/17/2013

 
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Margaret Mary Alacoque was born of a respectable family in a village in the diocese of Autun.  From her earliest years she gave signs of holiness.  Filled with a burning love of the Virgin Mother of God, and of the august mystery of the Eucharist, while still a young girl she dedicated her virginity to God.  Above all else she strove to realize in her life the performance of Christian virtues.  She delighted to spend continuous hours in prayers and in meditation upon the things of heaven.  She was humble, and patient in adversity.  She practised bodily penance.  She was charitable towards her neighbours, especially the poor.  By every means within her power she strove diligently to imitate the most holy example left by our divine Redeemer.

Margaret entered the Order of the Visitation.  There her life became immediately a shining example to others.  God endowed her highly with the gift of prayer.  He gave her other favours, such as frequent visitations.  The most famous of these was that one when Jesus appeared to her as she knelt in prayer before the Blessed Sacrament.  Opening his breast he revealed his divine Heart glowing with flames and encircled with a crown of thorns.  He bade her in return for his excessive love and in atonement for the insults of ungrateful men, to seek to have established public adoration of his Heart.  This devotion he promised to enrich with treasures of heavenly grace.  When, out of humility, she hestitated to undertake so great a task, the loving Saviour encouraged her.  At the same time he pointed out Claude de la Colombière, a man of great holiness, as one who could guide and help her.  Our Lord also comforted her with the assurance that very great blessings would accrue afterwards to the Church from the worship of his divine Heart.

Margaret strove ardently to fulfil the Redeemer's command.  Vexations, even bitter insults were her portion from some who maintained that she was subject to mental aberrations.  She not only bore these sufferings patiently, she even profited by them, offering herself in anguish and reproach as a victim acceptable to God, bearing all things as a more sure means of accomplishing her purpose.  Renowned for her religious perfection, becoming each day more closely united with her divine spouse by contemplation of celestial things, she took flight to him in the forty-third year of her age, and in the year of restored salvation 1690.  She became famous for miracles.  Benedict XV added her to the list of the saints; Pius XI extended her office to the universal Church.

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The tomb of St. Margaret Mary at the Visitation, Paray-le-Monial, Burgundy, France
Thoughts & Sayings of St. Margaret Mary

Thoughts & Sayings of St. Margaret Mary

A treasury of short quotes that are at once surprising, incisive, powerful and edifying. A great Saint speaks. No reader will be unchallenged or go unrewarded! One of the Publisher's favorites! Impr. 128 pgs, PB


Saint for Today - St Gerard Majella

10/16/2013

 
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Feastday: October 16
Patron of expectant mothers
Died: 1755

St. Gerard Majella, religious, is the patron of expectant mothers. He was born at Muro, Italy, in 1726 and joined the Redemptorists at the age of 23, becoming a professed lay brother in 1752. He served as sacristan, gardener, porter, infirmarian, and tailor. However, because of his great piety, extraordinary wisdom, and his gift of reading consciences, he was permitted to counsel communities of religious women.

This humble servant of God also had the faculties of levitation and bi-location associated with certain mystics. His charity, obedience, and selfless service as well as his ceaseless mortification for Christ, made him the perfect model of lay brothers. He was afflicted with tuberculosis and died in 1755 at the age of twenty-nine.

This great saint is invoked as a patron of expectant mothers as a result of a miracle effected through his prayers for a woman in labor.

Prayer: O Great Saint Gerard, beloved servant of Jesus Christ, perfect imitator of your meek and humble Savior, and devoted Child of the Mother of God: enkindle within my heart one spark of that heavenly fire of charity which glowed in your heart and made you an angel of love. O glorious Saint Gerard, because when falsely accused of crime, you did bear, like your Divine master, without murmur or complaint, the calumnies of wicked men, you have been raised up by God as the Patron and Protector of expectant mothers. Preserve me from danger and from the excessive pains accompanying childbirth, and shield the child which I now carry, that it may see the light of day and receive the lustral waters of baptism through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.


Saint for Today - St Hedwig

10/16/2013

 
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Grand Princess of Poland, Widow


Hedwig, a Princess, in whom the splendour of her family was outshone by the radiant innocency of her life, was the daughter of Berthold and Agness, Marquess and Marchioness of Moravia, and maternal aunt to the holy Elisabeth, daughter of the King of Hungary.  From her earliest childhood she was a very grave child, and had already done with childish things when, at twelve years of age, she was given in marriage by her father and mother to Henry, Grand Prince of Poland.  In marriage she kept the bed in all holiness undefiled, and brought up in the fear of God the children that were therein begotten of her.  After the birth of her sixth child, she was fain to give herself more continually to God, and induced her husband to agree to a mutual vow of separation of bed-fellowship.  After his death, by the inspiration of God, whom she besought in unceasing prayer, she clad herself for godliness' sake in the habit of a Cistercian nun in the monastery at Trzebnica.  She continued absorbed in God.  She remained engaged in the Divine Office and hearing Masses from sunrise till noon, and trod mightily under foot the old enemy of man.

She could not bear to hear talk of worldly things, unless they had to do with the things of God or the saving of souls.  She was very wise in business, not doing too much, nor unseasonably, and withal courteous and gentle toward all men.  She got a great victory over herself by maltreating her flesh with fasting, watching, and rough clothing.  She was an ensample of the higher Christian graces and of a godly nun, by the wisdom of her counsels, and the straightforwardness and peacefulness of her mind.  It was her use to rank herself after all others, and cheerfully to undertake lower offices than those of the other nuns.  She ministered to the poor even upon her knees, and washed and kissed the feet of lepers, having such command over herself as not to recoil from their sores oozing with matter.

Her long-suffering and endurance were very marvellous, especially when her son Henry, Duke of Silesia, to whom she bore a mother's love, was killed by the Tartars.  His death drew from her rather thanksgiving to God than tears for him.  She was famous for miracles.  One while, being called on, she restored to life a boy who had fallen into the water, been dashed against the wheels of a mill, and wholly crushed.  This and the like being duly proved, Clement IV numbered her name among those of the Saints, and allowed her Feastday to be kept in Poland, in which country, being Patroness, she hath most honour, upon the 15th day of October; which permission was given to the whole Church by Innocent XI.

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The tomb of St. Hedwig, Trzebnica, Poland She died upon the 15th day of October, in the year 1243

Saint for Today - St Teresa of Avila

10/15/2013

 
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The virgin Teresa was the daughter of a father and mother, equally honourable on account of their birth and of their godliness, and was born at Avila in Spain.  She was brought up from the dawn of her life in the fear of God, and when still only seven years old she gave startling forecast of the holy earnestness of her later years.  The reading of the acts of the holy martyrs so inflamed and excited her imagination, that she ran away from her father's house, with the design of going to Morocco and the hope there to lay down her life for the glory of Christ Jesus and the salvation of souls.  She was met by an uncle and brought back to her mother, and was fain to slake her thirst for martyrdom by giving to the poor all the alms she could, and by other godly exercises, though still ever bewailing with tears that the highest prize had been snatched from her.  Upon the death of her mother she besought the blessed Virgin to be a mother to her in her stead.  This she gained; thenceforth she lived always as a daughter under the shelter of the Mother of God.  In the twentieth year of her age she withdrew herself among the nuns of St. Mary of Mount Carmel.  There she dwelt for two-and-twenty years, tormented by grievous sicknesses and divers temptations, and so bravely served her time in the hardest ranks of Christ's army, starved even of that comforting knowledge of God's reconciled love, wherein his holy children are so commonly used even upon earth to rejoice.

Strengthened in the graces of an angel, the wideness of her love embraced in its tender care the salvation of other souls as well as her own.  To this end, under the blessing of God, and the approbation of Pius IV, she set, first before women and then before men, the observance of the stern Rule of the Old Carmelites.  The blessing of the Almighty and merciful Lord did indeed rest most evidently upon this design.  This penniless virgin, helped by no man, and in the teeth of many that were great in this world, was enabled to build two-and-thirty houses.  The darkness of unbelievers and misbelievers drew from her unceasing tears, and she willingly gave up her own body to God to be tortured, to soften the fury of his indignation against them.  His own love so blazed in her heart that she attained to see an Angel run her through with a fiery spear, and Christ himself take her by the hand, and to hear him say: Henceforth thou shalt love mine honour as a wife indeed.  At his inspiration she took the extremely difficult vow to do always that which should seem to her to be most perfect.  She wrote much, full of heavenly wisdom, whereby the minds of the faithful are enkindled to long for the Fatherland above.

Earnest as were the ensamples of graces which she had shewn, and grievous as was the state of her body, afflicted by disease, she still burnt with the desire of tormenting it.  She tortured it with sackcloth, chains of spikes, handfuls of nettles, and heavy scourging.  She rolled herself sometimes among thorns, and was used to cry to God: Lord! to suffer, or to die!  As long as she remained exiled from the heavenly Fountain of eternal life, her life was to her a lingering death.  She was eminent for the gift of prophecy, and God did indeed so pour forth his bounties upon her, that she often cried to him in entreaty not to bless her so as to make her forget her sins.  It was worn out rather by the fever of her love than by the wasting of disease that she sank upon her deathbed at Alva.  She foretold the day of her own death, received the Sacraments of the Church, and exhorted her disciples to peace, love, and strictness in observing the Rule, and then her soul, like a pure dove, winged its flight to rest with God, on the 15th day of October in the year 1582, New Style, being then 67 years of age.  At her death she had a vision of Christ Jesus surrounded by Angels.  A dead tree hard by the cell instantly broke into foliage.  Her body is untouched by corruption even unto this day, and lieth in a sort of perfumed oil, regarded with godly reverence.  She was famous for miracles both before and after her death, and was numbered by Gregory XV, among the Saints.

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Saint for Today - St Callistus Pope

10/14/2013

 
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Saint Callistus I, Pope & Martyr
(†223, Feast—October 14)

Callistus was a Roman, and ruled the Church in the time of the Emperor Antoninus Heliogabalus.  He confirmed the institution of the Ember Fasts, the observance of which hath been received by tradition from the Apostles.  He built the Church of St. Mary-beyond-the-Tiber, and enlarged the old burying-place on the Appian Way, wherein are buried so many holy Priests and Martyrs, and which hath since been called, on account of this enlargement, the Cemetery of Callistus.

It was by his reverence that the body of the blessed Priest and Martyr Calepodius, which had been cast into the Tiber, was carefully looked for, and, when it had been found, honourably buried.  He baptized Palmatius, of Consular, and Simplicius, of Senatorial rank, and likewise Felix and Blanda, all of whom in the end underwent martyrdom.  On this account he was thrown into prison, where he wonderfully healed a soldier named Privatus, who was full of sores, and so gained him to Christ; and this Privatus had hardly received the faith, before he was lashed to death with scourges loaded with lead.

Callistus sat as Pope five years, one month, and twelve days.  He held five Ordinations in the month of December, wherein he ordained sixteen Priests, four Deacons, and eight Bishops.  After being long starved, and repeatedly flogged, he was pitched head-foremost down a well, and so crowned with martyrdom, under the Emperor Alexander.  His body was carried to the Cemetery of Calepodius on the Aurelian Way, at the third milestone from the city, upon the 14th day of October, but was afterwards taken to the Church of St. Mary-beyond-the-Tiber, which had built by himself.  There it lieth beneath the High Altar, and is held in great reverence of all men.

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