Saturday, August 2, 2025

The Great Cloud of Witnesses

St. Gerold of Saxony Read more

St. Gerold of Saxony

Saint Gerold of Saxony, also known as Gerold von Großwalsertal, was born to the Saxon nobility in Saxony, part of modern-day Germany. Historical records indicate that he lived during the 10th century, although the exact date of his birth is not specified. One notable aspect of Saint Gerold's life was his generous act of donating land to the monastery of Einsiedeln in Switzerland....
Fr. Lawrence Jagdfeld, O.F.M. 110
St. Athanasia of Aegina Read more

St. Athanasia of Aegina

Saint Athanasia of Aegina, also known as Athanasia of Constantinople, was born in the 8th century on the beautiful Island of Aegina, Greece. She was the daughter of Nikita and Marina, belonging to a noble and pious family. Athanasia grew up in an environment filled with deep religious devotion, and from a young age, she felt a strong calling towards the religious life. Legend has it that when...
Fr. Lawrence Jagdfeld, O.F.M. 108
St. Robert of Molesme Read more

St. Robert of Molesme

Saint Robert of Molesme, also known as Robert of Cîteaux, was born in 1027 near Troyes, Champagne, in modern-day France. He hails from a noble French family and dedicated himself early on to a life of religious service. In 1044, he became a Benedictine monk and joined the monastery of Molesme. After his time at Molesme, Robert served as the prior of Moutiers-la-Celle Abbey and later became the...
Fr. Lawrence Jagdfeld, O.F.M. 163
St. Magnus of Orkney Read more

St. Magnus of Orkney

Saint Magnus of Orkney, also known as Magnus Erlendsson of Orkney, Magnus Erlendsson, Magnus the Martyr, or Mans, was born around 1075 in the Orkney Islands, Scotland. He came from a Viking family and was the son of Erlend Thorfinnsson, Earl of Orkney. Magnus was closely related to King Olav II and King Harald II of Norway. In his early years, Magnus was raised as a pagan and even lived as a...
Fr. Lawrence Jagdfeld, O.F.M. 142
St. Laurentinus Read more

St. Laurentinus

St. Laurentinus is a 3rd. century martyr. He and his brother and sister, SS Laurentius and Clerina, were put to death (St. Ignatius) were put to death near Carthage during the reigh of Decius. Their nephew Celerinus suffered so extremely that he also is termed a martyr, though he lived to be ordained a deacon by S.t Cyprian. Feast day is Feb. 3rd.

Fr. Lawrence Jagdfeld, O.F.M. 99
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