Friday, March 29, 2024

The Great Cloud of Witnesses

St. Justus of Canterbury Read more

St. Justus of Canterbury

St. Justus of Canterbury was a Benedictine monk and a priest. He was later sent on a mission to the Anglo Saxons in 601 where he was sent by Pope Gregory the Great. He worked with several saints including St. Augustine of Canterbury, St. Paulinus of York and St. Lawrence of Canterbury. He was the first bishop of Rochester, England in 604 AD. In 616 AD, there was a rise of the paganism due to...
Fr. Lawrence Jagdfeld, O.F.M. 154
St. Benignus Read more

St. Benignus

St. Benignus of Armagh (d. 467 A.D.) was the son of a pagan Irish chieftain in what is now County Meath in Ireland. He was baptized by St. Patrick and became his loyal follower in the saint's ministry across Ireland. In 450 A.D. Benignus became coadjutor with St. Patrick in the Diocese of Armagh, and also became the first rector of the Catholic school there. St. Benignus was a talented...
Fr. Lawrence Jagdfeld, O.F.M. 183
St. Elizabeth of the Trinity Read more

St. Elizabeth of the Trinity

Saint Elizabeth of the Trinity, O.C.D. (French: Élisabeth de la Trinité), born Élisabeth Catez (18 July 1880 – 9 November 1906), was a French Discalced Carmelite professed religious in addition to being a mystic and a spiritual writer. She was known for the depth of her spiritual growth as a Carmelite as well as bleak periods in which her religious calling was perceived to be unsure...
Fr. Lawrence Jagdfeld, O.F.M. 141
St. Didacus (Diego) of Alcala Read more

St. Didacus (Diego) of Alcala

Didacus was a native of the little town of San Nicolas of del Puerto in the diocese of Seville, and his parents were poor folk. Near that town a holy priest led an eremitical life. Didacus obtained his consent to live with him and, though very young, he imitated the austerities and devotions of his master. They cultivated together a little garden, and also employed themselves in making wooden...
Fr. Lawrence Jagdfeld, O.F.M. 271
St. Paul of Constantinople Read more

St. Paul of Constantinople

Saint Paul was the Bishop of Constantinople, during the period of bitter controversy in the Church over the Arian heresy. Elected in 336 to succeed Alexander of Constantinople, the following year he was exiled to Pontus by Emperor Constantius II. Because of his staunch position against Arianism, Paul was replaced by the heretical bishop Macedonius. Allowed to return in 338, Paul was again...
Fr. Lawrence Jagdfeld, O.F.M. 161
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