Sunday, August 8, 2021
Let Freedom Ring: Freedom from Theft
At a word from You the devil and his minions flee in terror.
You are the source of all truth. You are the source of all strength.
By the power of your Cross and Resurrection, we beseech You, O Lord
To extend Your saving arm and to send Your holy angels
To defend us as we do battle with Satan and his demonic forces.
Exorcise, we pray, that which oppresses Your Bride, The Church,
So that within ourselves, our families, our parishes, our dioceses, and our nation
We may turn fully back to You in all fidelity and trust.
Lord, we know if You will it, it will be done.
Give us the perseverance for this mission, we pray.
Amen
St. Joseph...pray for us
St. Michael the Archangel...pray for us
(the patron of your parish )... pray for us
(your confirmation saint)...pray for us
Christ, have mercy. R. Christ, have mercy.
Lord, have mercy. R. Lord, have mercy.
Christ, hear us. R. Christ, graciously hear us.
God the Father of Heaven, R. have mercy on us.
God the Son, Redeemer of the world, R. have mercy on us.
God the Holy Spirit, R. have mercy on us.
Holy Trinity, one God, R. have mercy on us.
Jesus, Divine Victim on the Altar for our salvation, R. have mercy on us.
Jesus, hidden under the appearance of bread, R. have mercy on us.
Jesus, dwelling in the tabernacles of the world, R. have mercy on us.
Jesus, really, truly and substantially present in the Blessed Sacrament, R. have mercy on us.
Jesus, abiding in Your fulness, Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity, R. have mercy on us.
Jesus, Bread of Life, R. have mercy on us.
Jesus, Bread of Angels, R. have mercy on us.
Jesus, with us always until the end of the world, R. have mercy on us.
Sacred Host, sign and cause of the unity of the Church, R. have mercy on us.
Sacred Host, adored by countless angels, R. have mercy on us.
Sacred Host, spiritual food, R. have mercy on us.
Sacred Host, Sacrament of love, R. have mercy on us.
Sacred Host, bond of charity, R. have mercy on us.
Sacred Host, greatest aid to holiness, R. have mercy on us.
Sacred Host, gift and glory of the priesthood, R. have mercy on us.
Sacred Host, in which we partake of Christ, R. have mercy on us.
Sacred Host, in which the soul is filled with grace, R. have mercy on us.
Sacred Host, in which we are given a pledge of future glory, R. have mercy on us.
Blessed be Jesus in the Most Holy Sacrament of the Altar.
Blessed be Jesus in the Most Holy Sacrament of the Altar.
For those who are indifferent to the Sacrament of Your love, R. have mercy on us.
For those who have offended You in the Holy Sacrament of the Altar, R. have mercy on us.
That we may make suitable preparation before approaching the Altar, R. we beseech You, hear us.
That we may receive You frequently in Holy Communion with real devotion and true humility, R. we beseech You, hear us.
That we may never neglect to thank You for so wonderful a blessing, R. we beseech You, hear us.
That we may cherish time spent in silent prayer before You, R. we beseech You, hear us.
That we may grow in knowledge of this Sacrament of sacraments, R. we beseech You, hear us.
That all priests may have a profound love of the Holy Eucharist, R. we beseech You, hear us.
That they may celebrate the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in accordance with its sublime dignity, R. we beseech You, hear us.
That we may be comforted and sanctified with Holy Viaticum at the hour of our death, R. we beseech You, hear us.
That we may see You one day face to face in Heaven, R. we beseech You, hear us.
spare us, O Lord.
Lamb of God, You take away the sins of the world,
graciously hear us, O Lord.
Lamb of God, You take away the sins of the world,
have mercy on us, O Lord.
All praise and all thanksgiving be every moment Thine.
Most merciful Father, You continue to draw us to Yourself through the Eucharistic Mystery. Grant us fervent faith in this Sacrament of love, in which Christ the Lord Himself is contained, offered and received. We make this prayer through the same Christ our Lord.
Amen.
__ Daily reflection and prayers
__ Litany of the day
__ Pray a Rosary
__ Divine Mercy Chaplet
__ Spiritual or corporal work of mercy
__ Fast/abstain (according to level)
__ Exercise (according to level/ability)
__ Refrain from conventional media (only 1 hr. of social)
__ Examination of conscience (confession 1x this week)
Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost (19th S. Ord. Time)
SAINT DOMINIC
Ester, Chapter 5, Verse 9
Change
one letter in the name of Haman and it becomes human. How many times have you
been in good spirits and happy when bam all of the sudden something upsets you
and now you are in the pit of despair? Haman was happy because his pride was enriched,
and he saw himself a god and then upon exiting the gate of the palace that Jew
Mordecai was sitting at the gate and refused to stand and showed no fear of the
great and powerful Haman and reminded him he is mortal. Bam-get even time.
Haman goes home and brews telling his perfectly evil mate Zeresh.
Devil Woman[1]
Together with her husband,
Haman, she plotted to annihilate the entire
Jewish nation and to hang Mordecai upon a
towering gallows. Thankfully, we know how well her plans worked out in the end…
Every Purim, in the Shoshanat Yaakov poem, we memorialize her wickedness by
gleefully singing, “Cursed be Zeresh, wife of [Haman], who terrorized me.”
Who
Was Zeresh?
Zeresh’s name appears
twice in the Book of Esther, both times as an
advisor to her husband. She is the one who suggests that Haman rid himself of Mordechai by hanging him on a gallows 50 cubits tall.
In her second appearance, she advises him that he will never be able to
vanquish Mordechai, but will instead fall ignobly. Combing through the classic
sources, we can piece together some parts of her personality. Her father was
Tattenai, “the ruler of across the river, who makes an appearance in the Book
of Ezra when he tries (unsuccessfully) to halt
the rebuilding of the Temple in Jerusalem. In the first chapter of the Book of
Esther, Queen Vashti refuses her drunken
husband’s order to appear before him at the feast. The king consults with his
wise men, and one Memuchan advises him to dispose of his rebellious wife and
find a better one. Some say that Memuchan is a pseudonym for Haman, who wished
to take revenge against Vashti for not inviting his wife, Zeresh, to her party
for women.
Her Advice
The sources describe
Zeresh as a very wise woman who even knew the secrets of sorcery. According to
the Midrash, Haman had 365 advisors, but
Zeresh’s advice was the best he received. She found an original way to kill
Mordechai, one that had never been tried, telling her husband: You must
remember that Mordechai is a Jew. If you try to kill him with a sword, know
that Pharaoh attempted to decapitate Moses and
failed. If you wish to stone him, remember how David
slew Goliath with stones. If you try to drown
him, remember how G‑d tore the sea before Israel. If you want to exile him to the desert,
remember how Israel wandered in the desert for forty years and thrived. Joseph was released from jail and became the viceroy.
Chananya, Mishael
and Azarya went out from a fiery furnace, and Daniel left the lion’s den. Don’t try to blind him;
remember how many people Samson killed whilst
sightless. There is one remaining way for you: hang Mordechai on a tree. (We see this done to Christ and see how
that worked for the evil forces.) Not satisfied with simply advising,
Zeresh went with her husband to find the tallest tree in Shushan, which turned
out to be quite a thorny specimen. With the tree chosen, the Book of Esther
tells us, Haman ran to the king’s palace to discuss his plans to hang Mordechai
upon it. Yet, in a divinely orchestrated twist of events, he soon found himself
leading Mordechai through the streets of Shushan shouting, “Thus shall be done
to the man whom the king wishes to honor!” Returning home, he meets his wife,
who tells him, “Since Mordecai, before whom your downfall has started, is of
Jewish origin, you cannot stand against him—you will surely fall before
him!"
Zeresh’s Legacy
Scripture is silent
regarding the end of her life. Tradition tells us that after Haman was hanged
on the tree that he had prepared for Mordecai, Zeresh fled in disgrace with his
remaining 70 sons. They were reduced to begging from door to door in order to
stay alive. We remember Zeresh every year when we sing the poem Shoshanat
Yaakov after reading the Megillah.
Interestingly, some medieval communities would stamp their feet and make noise
when Zeresh’s name was mentioned during the Megillah reading, just as we do
today when we hear the name of her wicked husband, Haman. In the book Mechir
Yayin, Rabbi Moshe Isserles (known as the
Ramah, 1530-1572) describes Zeresh as the embodiment of delusion, whose
fantasies of honor and wealth distract a person from the worthwhile pursuits of
intellectual enlightenment and divine wisdom.
Vogue, the world's fashion bible, has placed Jill
Biden on its cover as the epitome of fashion. She's a "goddess,"
these people explain.[2]
ON KEEPING THE LORDS DAY HOLY[3]
CHAPTER III
DIES ECCLESIAE
The Eucharistic Assembly:
Heart of Sunday
The day of the Church
35. Therefore, the dies Domini
is also the dies Ecclesiae. This is why on the pastoral level the
community aspect of the Sunday celebration should be particularly stressed. As
I have noted elsewhere, among the many activities of a parish, "none is as
vital or as community-forming as the Sunday celebration of the Lord's Day and
his Eucharist". Mindful of this, the Second Vatican Council recalled that
efforts must be made to ensure that there is "within the parish, a lively
sense of community, in the first place through the community celebration of
Sunday Mass". Subsequent liturgical directives made the same point, asking
that on Sundays and holy days the Eucharistic celebrations held normally in
other churches and chapels be coordinated with the celebration in the parish
church, in order "to foster the sense of the Church community, which is
nourished and expressed in a particular way by the community celebration on
Sunday, whether around the Bishop, especially in the Cathedral, or in the
parish assembly, in which the pastor represents the Bishop".
Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost[4]
Daily
dying to our sins and rising to new life in Christ.
AT
the Introit of the Mass, with the priest, pray God for brotherly love, and for
protection against enemies, within and without. God, in His holy place; God,
Who maketh men of one mind to dwell in a house, He shall give power and
strength to His people. Let God arise, and let His enemies be scattered; and
let them that hate Him flee before His face (Ps. Ixvii.).
Prayer. almighty and everlasting God, Who
in the abundance of Thy mercy dost exceed the desires and deserts of Thy
suppliants, pour forth Thy mercy upon us, that Thou mayest forgive what our
conscience fears, and grant what our prayer does not presume to ask.
EPISTLE,
i. Cor. xv. 1-10.
I
make known unto you, brethren, the gospel which I preached to you, which also
you have received, and wherein you stand, by which also you are saved: if you
hold fast after what manner I preached unto you, unless you have believed in
vain. For I delivered unto you first of all, that which I also received: how
that Christ died for our sins, according to the Scriptures: and that He was
buried, and that He rose again the third day, according to the Scriptures: and
that He was seen by Cephas, and after that by the eleven. Then was He seen by
more than five hundred brethren at once, of whom many remain until this present,
and some are fallen asleep. After that He was seen by James, then by all the
apostles: and last of all, He was seen also by me as by one born out of due
time. For I am the least of the apostles, who am not worthy to be called an
apostle, because I persecuted the Church of God. But by the grace of God I am
what I am: and His grace in me hath not been void.
Explanation. This epistle teaches us that as
the holy apostle Paul was not elated with vanity by the revelations he had
received from God, but rather felt himself unworthy of them, ascribing it to
God’s grace that he was what he was, even so the truly humble man thinks little
of himself, is willing to be despised by others, and gives glory to God alone.
Such humility is a most difficult lesson to our sensual nature. But are we not
sinners, and far greater sinners, than St. Paul was? and shall we then esteem
ourselves highly? And granting that we have not to reproach ourselves with any
great sins, and have even done much good, is it not presumption and robbery to
claim for ourselves what belongs to grace? Let us learn, therefore, to be
humble, and to count ourselves always unprofitable servants.
Aspiration. O most humble Savior, banish from
my heart the spirit of pride, and impart to me the most necessary grace of
humility. Give me grace to know that, of myself, I can do nothing that is
pleasing to Thee, that all my sufficiency for good comes from Thee, and that
Thou workest in us both to will and to accomplish (n. Cor. iii. 5; Phil. ii.
13).
GOSPEL Mark vii 31-37
At that
time, Jesus, going out of the coasts of Tyre, came by Sidon to the Sea of
Galilee, through the midst of the coasts of Decapolis. And they bring to Him
one deaf and dumb: and they besought Him that He would lay His hand upon him. And
taking him from the multitude apart, He put His fingers into his ears, and
spitting, He touched his tongue: and looking up to heaven, He groaned, and said
to him: Ephpheta, which is, Be thou opened. And immediately his ears were opened,
and the string of his tongue was loosed, and he spokeright. And He charged them
that they should tell no man. But the more He charged them, so much the more a
great deal did they publish it: and so much the more did they wonder, saying:
He hath done all things well; He hath made both the deaf to hear, and the dumb
to speak.
·
Who among Christians are like the
deaf and dumb of this gospel? Those who are deaf to the voice of God, and
dumb in prayer, in the praise of God, in the defense of religion, and of the good
name of their neighbor, and in confessing their sins.
·
Why did Christ take the deaf and dumb man
aside? Because He did not seek the praise of men, and at the same time was
loath to provoke too soon the hatred of His enemies.
·
Why did Jesus put His fingers into
the ears of the deaf and dumb, and spitting, touched his tongue? To show this unfortunate person by
signs that it was He Who freed him from his bodily evils, and that the healing
power was not the consequence of secretly given remedies but proceeded
immediately from Himself.
·
Why did Jesus look up to heaven and
groan?
1. To show that He acted not as
mere man, but that He had received all power from His eternal Father.
2. That He might thereby awaken and
animate the deaf and dumb man to confidence in His power and belief in His
divine mission. Learn hence to practice the beautiful virtue of compassion for others
sufferings, and to acknowledge that every good gift is from above.
·
Why did Christ charge them that
they should tell no man?
That we might learn not to seek the praise of men for our good deeds. Let us
learn to make known the works of God to His glory; for He is continually
working before our eyes everyday so many wonders, in order that we may praise
His benignity and omnipotence.
Aspiration: O Jesus,
great physician of souls, open mine ears to attend to Thy holy will; loosen my
tongue to proclaim and praise forever Thy love and goodness.
Saint Dominic[5]
St. Dominic had for many years preached against the
errors of the Albigenses and other heretics, with such zeal and profound
ability that they were often convinced. But nevertheless, the results were
unimportant; but few returned to the bosom of the Catholic Church. In this
discouraging state of things St. Dominic redoubled his prayers and works of
penance, and in particular besought Mary for support and assistance. One day
Mary appeared to him and taught him the Rosary. He zealously labored to
introduce everywhere this manner of prayer, and from that time preached with
such success that in a short period more than one hundred thousand heretics and
sinners were converted. The divine origin of the Rosary is testified to by the
bull of Gregory XIII. of the year 1577.
In his life Christ prayed the Shema Israel every
day stating worship of God must be with the whole heart, mind, soul and
strength. Now using Mary’s Rosary given to St. Dominic we can meditate on the
mysteries of the rosary and see how Christ and Mary lived the Shema and follow
their lead.
Mind=Joyful mysteries
Heart=the Luminous mysteries
Soul=the Glorious mysteries
Strength=the Sorrowful mysteries
Motivation is the key to carrying out any worthy
enterprise. Great men and great women have clear goals and strong motivations.
They know what they want, and they have a clear plan before their eyes.
CEO’s in successful companies know what they want, have goals, deadlines, and concrete steps to attain those goals. Professional athletes have a determined determination to win. They study their opponents’ weak points, capitalize on their own strengths and play for victory. Therefore, to attain to any goal there must be a clear plan and strong motivations.
Spiritual Goals and Objectives
Even more important for the human person created in the image and likeness of God should be the goal and the motivation to attain that goal. Our goal is very clear—to get to heaven. One of the most efficacious means to attain eternal salvation with God in heaven is through prayer. Prayer is the key to salvation. What oxygen is to our lungs so is prayer to the life of our soul. For that reason, Saint Augustine asserted: “He who prays well lives well; he who lives well dies well; and he who dies well, all is well.”
Still there is a powerful means and intercessor before the throne of God who can help us to get to heaven and to help us in our prayer life and motivate us to focus our energies on God and God alone—the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Mary’s Favorite Prayer
Our Lady has a prayer that fills her heart with joy—the Hail Mary and the most Holy Rosary. Every time the Hail Mary is prayed with attention and sincere heart, Our Lady’s heart is filled with joy. Therefore, let us offer ten points to motivate us to pray the most Holy Rosary.
1. Our Lady of Fatima. Our Lady of Fatima appeared in Fatima, Portugal six times to three little shepherd children: Jacinta, Francisco, and Lucia. In every one of these six apparitions Our Lady said: “Pray the Rosary.”
2. Her Title. Finally
at the end of her apparitions Our Lady gave herself the title: “Our Lady of the
Rosary.” Therefore, if Our Lady insisted six times to pray the Rosary and actually
called herself “Our Lady of the Rosary,” common sense tells us that she really
wants us to pray the Rosary!
3. Pope St.
John Paul II. This great modern saint, as well as spiritual giant, strongly
encouraged the world to pray the most Holy Rosary. In his writing The Blessed
Virgin Mary and the Rosary, the Vicar of Christ insisted
that we pray the Rosary. He himself said at the start of his pontificate that
the Rosary was his favorite prayer.
4. For the Sake of the Family. In this same document Saint Pope John Paul II insisted that we pray the Rosary for the sake of the family which is under attack and in crisis. With the growing numbers of separations and divorces, with the legalization of same-sex unions, with so many children without the warmth of the family, now more than ever we must pray the most Holy Rosary. The Holy Father quotes the Rosary-priest, Father Patrick Peyton: “The family that prays together stays together.”
5. For World Peace. The document of Saint Pope John Paul II came in the wake of the terrorist attack in New York City with the Twin Towers. Therefore, another reason to pray the Rosary now, more than ever, is for the sake of world peace. With the threat of ISIS, nuclear arsenals, and general tensions growing among nations, the Rosary can be our shield and safeguard. At the end of the First World War Our Lady of Fatima stated clearly that wars come as a result of sin; and if people did not stop sinning then a worse World War would erupt. Within twenty years, the Second World War broke out. Venerable Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen states that world wars are the net result of many individual wars waging in the hearts of sinners, that spreads out to towns, cities, countries and continents, and then boom—the huge war explodes. Sin produces war; prayer produces peace of heart, mind and soul and harmony among peoples!
6. To Save our Children. Never have we lived in a society with so many dangers, especially with respect to our children and teens. Of great importance is the virtue of purity. The mass media, the modern electronics media, the modern school and teaching agenda, billboards and posters, modern movies and TV programs militate fiercely against the virtue of purity. And to be honest, we live in a pornographic society! Devotion to Our Lady and the family Rosary can serve as a shield against this onslaught and deluge of filth that is descending upon the world, especially our children and young people. In a word, we must shield our children in the most pure and Immaculate Heart of Mary; she is an oasis, a refuge, and ark of safety and protection! If you like Noah and his family as well as the animals sought refuge and protection from the deluge in the Ark. We must find refuge in the ark of Our Lady’s Immaculate Heart—most certainly a safe refuge!
7. To Order our Disorders. As a result of the Original Sin that we all inherit in the moment of our conception, our life is marked with disorder. Our thought process, our will, our emotional state of being, our soul, our intentions, our family and social life—all have a certain disorder. Saint Ignatius of Loyola suggests that we do the Spiritual Exercises so as to order the disordered in our lives. Sin causes disorder; prayer brings order. Prayer to Our Lady communicates to our soul and lives the Holy Spirit and the Holy Spirit is a God of order. Our Lady of Guadalupe with her own hands ordered the roses in the tilma of Saint Juan Diego. By praying the most holy Rosary Our Lady can help to order the disordered in our lives.
8. For Interior Peace of Mind and Soul. Another wonderful effect of praying the most Holy Rosary is peace of mind, heart and soul. We all desire peace and Our Lady of the Rosary also known with the title “Queen of peace” can definitely attain for us this peace that our hearts so ardently yearn. Saint Augustine defines peace as the tranquility of order. As the hymn reminds us: “Let there be peace on earth and let it begin with me.”
9. It’s a Biblical Prayer. Pope St. John XXIII stated that the Rosary is a summary of the whole of the Gospel. They are truly based on the Bible, even the prayers of the Our Father and the Hail Mary have their foundation in the Gospels. Therefore, by praying the Rosary fervently, we get to know Jesus and Mary better and better as presented from the Word of God, we fall in love with them and then we become their fiery and ardent Apostles in a world marked with so much coldness and indifference. As Pope Francis reminded us in his Lenten message: There is a widespread globalization of indifference because there is a lack of love of God in the world. This love can be planted and ignited through love of Our Lady and the Holy Rosary—a summary of the Gospels and a true Biblically centered prayer.
10. To Conquer
our Adversities. David had to fight against the ferocious and
malicious giant Goliath. Strategically, there was no way that the smaller,
inexperienced, unprepared shepherd boy could conquer the giant Goliath. It was
like an ant against an elephant. However, the Bible teaches us a very certain
truth: Nothing is impossible with God. David went with a total trust
in His God, the Lord of heaven and earth. We all know the ending! David shot a
stone from his slingshot; the stone riveted itself in the brow of Goliath, who
cascaded to the ground unconscious. David quickly drew the sword of Goliath and
cut off his head! Victory, due to the intervention of God! Today we are
surrounded by so many “Goliaths”, almost too many to count! However,
our help is in the name of the Lord who made heaven and earth. Let us turn to
the Queen of Heaven and earth and pull out our spiritual slingshot which is the
most Holy Rosary and win the battle. Jesus is the King of Heaven and earth and
Our Lady is the Queen. Let us find sure refuge under her heavenly mantle!
The Fourteen Holy Helpers[7]
The Fourteen Holy Helpers are invoked
as a group because of the Black Plague which devastated Europe from 1346 to
1349. Among its symptoms were the black tongue, a parched throat, violent
headache, fever, and boils on the abdomen. The victims were attacked without
warning, robbing them of their reason, and killed within a few hours; many died
without the last Sacraments. No one was immune, and the disease wreaked havoc
in villages and family circles. The epidemic appeared incurable. The pious
turned to Heaven, begging the intervention of the saints, praying to be spared
or cured. Each of these fourteen saints had been efficacious in interceding in
some aspect for the stricken during the Black Plague. The dates are the
traditional feast days; not all the saints are on the General Roman Calendar.
Let us invoke these 14 Holy Helpers for help during the
current real and political afflictions that are assaulting us during the COVID
19 crisis.
- St.
Blaise (also Blase and Blasius) (February 3rd), bishop and martyr. He is
invoked against diseases of the throat. Blessing of the throats takes
place on his feast day.
- St.
George (April 23rd), soldier-martyr. Invoked for protection for domestic
animals and against herpetic diseases. Also, patron of soldiers, England,
Portugal, Germany, Aragon, Genoa and Venice
- St.
Acathius (also Acacius) (May 8th), martyr. Invoked against headaches and
at the time of death's agony
- St.
Erasmus (also St. Elmo) (June 2nd), bishop and martyr. He is invoked
against diseases of the stomach and intestine, protection for domestic
animals and patron of sailors.
- St.
Vitus (also St. Guy) (June 15th), martyr. Invoked in epilepsy, chorea
("St. Vitus' dance"), lethargy, and the bites of poisonous or
mad animals and against storms. Also, protection for domestic animals.
Patron of dancer and actors.
- St.
Margaret of Antioch (July 20th), virgin and martyr. Invoked against
backache. Patron for women in childbirth.
- St.
Christopher (also Christophorus) (July 25th), martyr. Invoked against the
plague and sudden death. He is the patron of travelers, especially
motorists, and is also invoked in storms.
- St.
Pantaleon (July 27th), bishop and martyr. Invoked against consumption,
protection for domestic animals and patron of physicians and midwives.
- St.
Cyriacus (also Cyriac) (August 8th), deacon and martyr. Invoked against
diseases of the eye and diabolical possession. Also interceded for those
in temptation, especially at the time of death.
- St.
Giles (also Aegidius) (September 1st), hermit and abbot. Invoked against
the plague, panic, epilepsy, madness, and nightmares and for a good
confession. Patron of cripples, beggars, and breastfeeding mothers
- St.
Eustace (also Eustachius, Eustathius) (September 20th), martyr. Invoked
against fire — temporal and eternal. Patron of hunters. Patron in all
kinds of difficulties, and invoked in family troubles
- St.
Denis (also Dionysius) (October 9th), bishop and martyr. Invoked against
diabolical possession and headaches.
- St.
Catherine of Alexandria (November 25th), virgin and martyr. Invoked
against diseases of the tongue, protection against a sudden and unprovided
death. Patroness of Christian philosophers, of maidens, preachers,
wheelwrights and mechanics. She is also invoked by students, orators, and
barristers as "the wise counselor."
- St.
Barbara (December 4th), virgin and martyr. Invoked against fever and
sudden death. Patron of builders, artillerymen and miners. Also invoked
against lightning, fire and sudden death.
Daily Devotions
·
Today in honor of the
Holy Trinity do the Divine Office giving your day to God. To honor God REST: no
shopping after 6 pm Saturday till Monday. Don’t forget the internet.
·
Offering to
the sacred heart of Jesus
·
Make
reparations to the Holy Face
·
Go to MASS
·
Rosary
[1]http://www.chabad.org/holidays/purim/article_cdo/aid/2519584/jewish/Who-Was-Zeresh.htm
[2]https://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2021/06/vogue_declares_jill_biden_a_goddess_and_puts_her_on_their_cover_as_the_new_epitome_of_style.html
[4]Goffine’s Devout Instructions, 1896.
[5] Goffine’s Devout Instructions,
1896.
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