Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Chaplet of the Holy Face Crusade
July 16, 2025 to January 16, 2026
Elijah told the nation of Israel there would be a drought that lasted 3-1/2 years. On July 16, 2025 (The Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel), the Traditional Latin Mass has suffered an Ecclesial Winter for 3 years.
Pray that this drought will be lifted 3-1/2 years from its start on January 16, 2026 (The Feast of Mother Mariana de Jesus Torres).
Mount Carmel has been a place of prayer and closeness to God since the time of the prophet Elijah in the 10th century before Christ. It was also the site where Elijah’s prayer brought an end to the 3-1/2 year drought and famine that had befallen Israel. Because of this, the Carmelites consider Elijah one of their spiritual fathers. The spiritual tradition continued with Christian hermits living on the mountain in persistent prayer. In the 12th century, the Order of the Brothers of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mount Carmel was officially founded.
The Feast of Mount Carmel is celebrated on July 16 because that is the day (July 16, 1251) that the Blessed Mother gave the brown scapular to St. Simon Stock, a Carmelite Prior.
Our Lady of Good Success appeared to Venerable Mother Mariana de Jesus Torres, a Conceptionist nun in Quito, Ecuador in the 17th Century. Our Lady described an enormous crisis in the Church that would take place in the 20th century. She asked Mother Mariana to become an expiatory victim for that crisis. Impurity, heresy and blasphemy would inundate the Church. The remedy for that situation would be linked to the devotion of Our Lady of Good Success. She promised to intervene and defeat the evil when the abuse of power by the religious authorities reached its apex.
The Feast of Servant of God Mother Mariana de Jesus Torres is celebrated on January 16 (date of death January 16, 1635).
Please pledge to pray the Chaplet of the Holy Face anytime from now until January 15th. Many thanks for your pledges. May your prayers be like golden arrows that invoke God to join us in this mystical battle. Shoot them straight.
Chaplet of the Holy Face
The purpose of the Crown or Chaplet of the Holy Face is to honor the Five Senses of our Lord Jesus Christ and to ask of God the triumph of his Holy Church, as well as to thwart evil and the snares of the devil. It would be well to recite it daily in order to obtain from God, by the Face of His well-beloved Son, the triumph of our Holy Mother, the Catholic Church.
The Manual of the Archconfraternity of the Holy Face, Approbation of the Archbishop of Tours, April 15, 1886, pp. 233-235
The Crusade Progress
Total Number of Pledges to Pray the Holy Face Chaplet = 4622
Number of pledges to be updated weekly
Rachel’s Corner Chill in Idaho
For thus said the Lord GOD, the Holy One of Israel: By waiting and by calm you shall be saved, in quiet and in trust shall be your strength. Isaiah 30:15
Places to Visit in July[4]
Coeur D’Alene, Idaho
Idaho is probably not the first place, nor even the twentieth place, that people think of when they are planning a trip. Coeur D’Alene, however, should make you reconsider. August is a great time to visit to make the most of water sports on the lake, rafting on one of the nearby rivers, or relaxing on the lakeside beach in the warm weather. For music fans, the city park hosts the “Live After Five” series of weekly concerts throughout the summer. For adventure seekers, you can even go skydiving and zip-lining in Coeur D’Alene. There are also several trails and forests nearby for hiking enthusiasts.
The shops and restaurants are primarily independently owned, and a few local wineries have tasting rooms in the city. Grab a coffee from The Vault or Evans Brothers Coffee and go for a stroll on the Floating Boardwalk. Head to Beverly’s for dinner for some truly excellent seafood and steaks and enjoy views of the lake with your food. It might be a surprising location to recommend, but it is one of the best places to visit in the USA in August, especially if you are on a road trip through the Northwest United States.
· Where to Stay: Coeur D’Alene Resort Hotel
· Nearest Major Airport: Spokane International Airport
· Average Temperature: 84℉ // 58℉
Thursday Feast
Thursday is the day of the week that our Lord gave himself up for consumption. Thursday commemorates the last supper. Some theologians believe after Sunday Thursday is the holiest day of the week. We should then try to make this day special by making a visit to the blessed sacrament chapel, Mass or even stopping by the grave of a loved one. Why not plan to count the blessing of the week and thank our Lord. Plan a special meal. Be at Peace.
· According to Mary Agreda[5] in her visions it was on a Thursday at six o'clock in the evening and at the approach of night that the Angel Gabriel approached and announced her as Mother of God and she gave her fiat.
American West Coast Menu
- Mojito
- Hearty Potato Soup
- Cobb Salad
- Pork Chile Verde
- Washington State Apple Pie
- It is traditional in Spain to make a yearly pilgrimage to St. James of Compostela on July 24. Read more about this custom. From Catholic Culture's Library: Pilgrimage To The Stars and Cycling through time on the Camino de Santiago.
- Today is International Day of Self Care
- There are Seven Pillars of Self Care
· Bucket List: Military Hop
o Incirlik PASSENGER TERMINAL Turkey
· Let Freedom Ring Day 18 Freedom from Jealousy
· do a personal eucharistic stations of the cross.
· Spirit Hour: Antinori nel Chianti Classico
· Foodie: Baklava
o order
A PRAYER BEFORE MASS (THURSDAY)
(By Saint Ambrose)
For Thou hast mercy upon all, O Lord, and hatest nothing that Thou hast made. Remember how frail our nature is, and that Thou art our Father and our God. Be not angry with us forever and shut not up Thy tender mercies in displeasure. For it is not for our just works that we present our prayers before Thy face, but for the multitude of Thy tender mercies. Take away from us, O Lord, our iniquities, and mercifully kindle in us the fire of Thy Holy Spirit. Take away from us the heart of stone, and give us a heart of flesh, a heart to love and adore Thee, a heart to delight in, to follow, and to enjoy Thee. And we entreat Thy mercy, O Lord, that Thou wouldst look down graciously upon Thy family, as it pays its vows to Thy most holy name; and that the desire of none may be in vain, and the petitions of none unfulfilled, do Thou inspire our prayers, that they may be such as Thou delightest to hear and answer.
JULY 24 Thursday
National
Tequila Day
Matthew,
Chapter 28, verse 8
Then they went away quickly from the tomb, FEARFUL yet overjoyed, and ran to announce this to his disciples.
They believed, they knew, and their lives would never be the same.
Copilot
From a Catholic perspective, Matthew 28:8— “fearful yet overjoyed”—offers
a rich tapestry of spiritual lessons that speak to both the mystery and mission
of the Resurrection. Here are several key takeaways:
🙏 Reverent
Fear and Holy Joy
·
Fear isn’t always negative—in scripture, it often
reflects awe before divine power. The women’s fear shows their recognition of
something sacred and world-altering.
o
Joy springs from faith—they believed the angel’s
message and were filled with hope. This teaches us that joy is born not from
circumstances, but from trust in God’s promises.
🕊️
The Role of Women
as First Witnesses
·
The
women were the first to receive and proclaim the Resurrection. This affirms the
dignity and spiritual authority of women in salvation history.
o Their courage and obedience model
how all believers are called to respond to divine encounters—with action, not
passivity.
📣
Evangelization Begins with Encounter
·
The
women “ran to announce” the news. Their urgency reflects the Church’s mission:
to proclaim the risen Christ with conviction and speed.
o Catholics are reminded that
evangelization isn’t optional—it’s a joyful duty rooted in personal experience
of Christ.
🌍
Resurrection as a Call to Transformation
·
The
Resurrection isn’t just a historical event—it’s a spiritual reality that
transforms lives. The women’s emotions shift from grief to joy, fear to faith.
o Catholics are invited to let the
Resurrection reshape their worldview, relationships, and purpose.
🧭
Galilee as Symbol of Mission
·
Jesus
tells the disciples to meet Him in Galilee—a place of ordinary life and
ministry. This suggests that we encounter the risen Christ not just in sacred
spaces, but in our daily lives.
o The Church is called to bring Christ into the “Galilees” of today—our homes, workplaces, and communities.
Vigil of St. James the Greater[1]
In the Tridentine Calendar, July 24th is the Vigil of St. James the Greater. We call to mind St. James the Greater today as his feast day is tomorrow.
Collect: Sanctify and protect Your people, O Lord. Let the assistance of Your apostle James strengthen them that they may serve You with confidence and please You by their conduct. Through our Lord . . .
The following is an excerpt from the soon-to-be-released book on the 12 Apostles written by Frances Spilman of CatechismClass.com. This can serve as a meditation as we prepare for the Feast of St. James the Greater
Catholics know that death is not the end but the beginning of a new life and so it proved with St. James. His tomb in Spain is a place of religious pilgrimage for hundreds of thousands of people every year. In the past, the Spanish people were inspired by St. James as they reconquered their country from the Muslims.
In 711, General Tariq Ibn-Ziyad led a force of Islamic Moors of Arab and Berber descent to conquer most of Iberia. Fortunately, the Islamic force was halted by Charles Martel and his army at the Battle of Tours in 732. Yet most of Spain was still under foreign rule and, according to legend, Charlemagne (742-814) was recruited to rectify this situation.
“Charlemagne saw a path of stars in the sky, beginning in the Frisian Sea and extending through Germany and Italy, Gaul and Aquitaine, passing directly over Gascony, Vasconia, Navarre and Spain to Galicia, where the body of Saint James lay buried and undiscovered. Looking upon this stellar path several times every night, he began to mediate its meaning. A knight of splendid appearance, more handsome than words can describe, appeared to Charlemagne one evening in a vision as he sat in deep meditation.
“What are you doing, my son?” the knight asked.
To which the king responded,
“Who are you, sir?”
“I am Saint James the Apostle, disciple of Christ…and whose body lies forgotten in Galicia, a place still shamefully oppressed by the Saracens. I am deeply disturbed by the fact that you, who have conquered so many cities and nations, have not liberated my lands from the Saracens… The path of stars that you have contemplated in the sky is the sign indicating that you must take a great army from here to Galicia to do battle with those perfidious pagans, to free my path and my lands and to visit my basilica and my tomb. After you, all peoples from sea to sea will walk there as pilgrims, begging forgiveness for their sins and proclaiming the greatness of the Lord…” (Kevin R. Poole, editor and translator of The Chronicle of Pseudo-Turpin, Book IV of the Liber Sancti Jacobi (New York: Italica Press, 2014) pgs. 5-6)
The historical Charlemagne was forced to retreat from the Muslims in Spain and then tragically, the Basques attacked his baggage train and killed Roland, the warden of the Breton March. The incident inspired the Song of Roland but brought the Spanish people no closer to freedom. However, the Reconquista had already begun in 718 when Pelagius defeated an Islamic Umayyad patrol in the Battle of Covadonga in Galencia. Although there were occasional forays into Galencia, the Muslims never controlled this part of Spain. Galencia was incorporated into Asturias, a Christian kingdom in the northwest of Spain.
In 812, Bishop Teodomiro, Bishop of Iria Flavia in Galencia, Spain, was visited by a group of men in his diocese. They told him that the anchorite Palagio with other devote men had seen a bright star over the hill of Libredon. Not only this, but they had seen lights moving among the forest while unseen voices sang religious chants. Stirred by this miracle, the Bishop determined to investigate the area with his canons and some prominent citizens on July 25th. After clearing away the underbrush, the men discovered a cave. Inside of the cave were three stone coffins. The largest of the coffins was in the middle with its occupant identified as Saint James – “Here lies Santiago, son of Zebedee and Salome, brother of St. John, whom Herod beheaded in Jerusalem. He came by sea borne by his disciples to Iria Flavia of Galicia…”
King Afonso II of Asturias, with the nobles of his court, journeyed to the shrine and ordered that a church be built to honor Saint James. Pope Leo III informed the Archbishops and the Bishops of the discovery. A small town grew up near the cave called Santiago de Compostela and the body of Saint James was moved there in 829. A beautiful Church was constructed during the reign of Afonso III in 893. (Catherine Gasquoine Hartley The Story of Santiago de Compostela (London: J. M. Dent & Sons, Ltd., 1912) pgs. 22-27)
The pilgrimage of St. James became very popular – third in popularity after Jerusalem and Rome. Even a Moorish ambassador was astonished at the crowds:
“When Ali-ben-Yussuf, the Almoravide, sent an embassy to Dona Urraca about 1121, the ambassadors were amazed at the throngs of pilgrims who choked the road. They asked the subaltern detailed to escort and assist them, the Centurion Peter..:
‘Who is it the Christians so revered, for whom so great a multitude comes and goes, from this side and the other of the Pyrenees, so that the road is scarcely cleared for us?’
And Peter answered with a fine gesture: ‘He who deserves such reverence is St. James whose body there is buried…’” (Georgiana Goddard King, The Way of Saint James, Volume 1 (New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1920) pg. 107)
In 1122, Pope Calixrus II granted a Holy Year to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela when July 25th (Saint James’ feast day) falls on a Sunday. On that year, the Holy Door is open from January 1st to December 31st and pilgrims are granted special indulgencies. The years 2004, 2010, 2021 and 2027 were or will be Holy Years and there are usually more pilgrims during these years. The Codex Calixtinus, an illustrated manuscript of the 12th century, is a description of the pilgrimage to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela and includes music, stories of St. James, miracles and advice about the route. Despite its name, it was not written by Pope Calixrus II but by unknown authors and organized by Aymeric Picaud, a French scholar.
St. Francis of Assisi, like many others, went to Santiago de Compostela with a few of his companions:
“At the beginning and commencement of the Order, when as yet there were few brothers and the Houses had not been taken into possession, Saint Francis for his devotion went to Saint James’s of Galicia… Having won thither, while he was spending the night in prayer in the church of St. James, it was revealed by God unto Saint Francis, that it behooved him to take possession of many places throughout the world, because his Order must needs grow and increase into a vast multitude of brothers” (The Little Flowers of Saint Francis translated by T.W. Arnold (London: J. M. Dent and Co., 1907) pg. 11)
Throughout the ages, pilgrims have had different reasons to visit the tomb of St. James. Some came to worship, others to fulfil a vow, still others petitioned the saint to alleviate their or other’s distress. Fray Miguel Capeller and Fray Leonardo de Gratia, for instance, were sent to ask St. James to stop the plague in Barcelona in 1465 (The Way of Saint James, pg. 123).
Church authorities sometimes required penitents to make the pilgrimage to atone for their sins. There were several official roads to Santiago – the one from France being one of the most popular. Most pilgrims purchase a credencial - a small book which is marked by the local church or town hall with an official St. James stamp as the pilgrim progresses on his or her journey. The pilgrim must travel at least 100 km by foot or 200 km by bicycle (about 62 and 127 miles respectively) to receive the Compostela. The Compostela is a certificate of achievement given by the Pilgrim’s Office to those who arrive at Santiago de Compostela after traveling the required distance. According to the Confraternity of Saint James, the pilgrimage is still popular with 272,135 receiving the Compostela in 2010 (a Holy Year) and 262,469 in 2015.
St. James is often shown with a seashell and a pilgrim’s hat and staff to
emphasize his protection over the pilgrims who visit Santiago. However, St. James represents more than a
protector of pilgrims. As we saw above,
St. James appeared to Charlemagne as a great knight. St. James was an inspiration to the Spanish
as they attempted to reconquer their land from the Moors. The great warrior El Cid invokes St. James as
his army of four thousand prepares to fight the Moorish force of fifty
thousand:
“Our bishop, good Don Jerom, an early mass shall say, And give us absolution before the dawn of day. Then we shall sally forth and assault them in the names Of the Lord and His Apostle our worthy good St. James”
There are legends of St. James on his white horse leading the Spanish to
victory against the Moors. The Spanish
achieved their final victory in 1492 when Ferdinand and Isabella defeated the
last Moorish army and Spain was finally free.
Novena of St. Ann[2]
Daily Prayer to Saint Ann
O
glorious St. Ann, you are filled with compassion for those who invoke you and
with love for those who suffer! Heavily burdened with the weight of my
troubles, I cast myself at your feet and humbly beg of you to take the present
intention which I recommend to you in your special care.
Please recommend it to your daughter, the Blessed Virgin Mary, and place it
before the throne of Jesus, so that He may bring it to a happy issue. Continue
to intercede for me until my request is granted. But, above all, obtain for me
the grace one day to see my God face to face, and with you and Mary and all the
saints to praise and bless Him for all eternity. Amen.
Our Father, . . . Hail Mary . . .
O Jesus, Holy Mary, St. Ann, help me now and at
the hour of my death. Good St. Ann, intercede for me.
EIGHTH
DAY
Hail, St. Ann! I rejoice at your exalted glory.
You gave birth to Mary, whose divine Son brought salvation to our lost world by
conquering death and restoring life and hope to sinners. Pray to Him who, for
love of us, clothed Himself with human flesh in the chaste womb of your
daughter.
Glorious St. Ann, with your blessed daughter,
deliver me from everything that is displeasing in the sight of God. Pray to
your gentle and powerful Grandson that He may cleanse my soul in His precious
blood, that He may send His Holy Spirit to enlighten and direct me in all that
I do, always obedient to His holy inspirations.
Good mother keep a watchful eye on me. Help me bear all my crosses. Give me the fullness of your bounty and sustain me with courage.
Bible in a Year-Day 36
Fr. Mike talks about how God trains the Israelites to trust him in the
wilderness, and how we can grow in our own faithfulness to the Lord. Today we
read Exodus 15-16, Leviticus 11, and Psalm 71.
National Tequila Day[3]
Another Hedonistic
progressive holiday--Note: Humility and its source is where all goodness comes
from; the Spirit of God, and not this spirit.
National Tequila Day is
dedicated to recognizing Tequila, a distilled alcoholic beverage made from the
blue agave plant and the main alcohol in a margarita. Blue agave plants
produce sugars such as fructose, which are ideal for preparing tequila. The
plant only grows in the rich and sandy soil of Jalisco, Mexico at altitudes of
1,500 meters.
To make tequila, the heart or piña of the plant is removed when the plant is
approximately 12 years old and weighs around 40-90kg. The heart is then
heated to extract sap which is fermented and distilled into tequila.
According to history, the Aztecs created fermented beverages from the
agave plant prior to arrival of Spaniards in 1521. The origins of
National Tequila Day are not well understood; however, it appears that National
Tequila Day began to emerge around the late 1990s. This holiday is celebrated
every year on July 24.
National
Tequila Day Facts & Quotes
·
During prohibition, tequila became more popular
because smuggling liquor into the country was easiest from Mexico.
·
According to Guinness World Records, the most
expensive bottle of tequila was worth $225,000 in 2006. The Platinum
& White Gold Tequila bottle was sold by Tequila Ley .925 to a private
collector. The tequila was harvested from 100% blue agave plants that had
been aged 6 years.
·
As per the Official Mexican Standard for Tequila
(NOM-006-SCFI-2005), the alcohol content of tequila ranges from 35-55%.
·
As per the Consejo Regulador del Tequila
(Tequila Regulatory Council), Mexico produced 118.9 million liters of 100% pure
agave tequila, of which 77.9 million liters were exported.
·
I wanted to do my part to help preserve that
golden age of travel… I step aboard the Patron Tequila Express railcar, and I
go back in time to the days when a long journey was something fun and very
special. - Billionaire John Paul DeJoria, Owner of the Patron Spirits Company
National
Tequila Day Top Events and Things to Do
·
Try the World's Best Tequila. Winner of
the World's Best Tequila Award 2015, 1800 Anejo is produced by La Rojena.
·
Attend a tequila festival. Here are some
popular ones to consider:
1) Day of the Dead Tequila Festival
2) South Florida Tequila Festival
3) Northwest Tequila Fest
4) Texas Tequila and Margarita Festival
·
Tour tequila distilleries along the tequila
trail in Jalisco, Mexico. The distilleries offer insight into the production
process and offer ample opportunity to sample a variety of tequilas.
·
Try different categories of tequila. These
include:
1) Blanco (white) tequila which is unaged or has been aged for less than two
months.
2) Joven (gold) tequila which is unaged silver tequila that is flavored with
either caramel coloring or sugar-derived syrups, etc.
3) Resposado tequila which has been aged for a minimum of two months but less
than 1 year in oak barrels.
4) Anejo tequila which has been aged for at least 1 year, but less than 3 years
in oak barrels.
5) Extra Anejo tequila which has been aged for at least 3 years.
·
Try a tequila twist in your favorite recipes.
Many recipes can be infused with tequila, for example:
1) Citrus and tequila infused cupcakes. Add some citrus zest and
sprinkles of tequila to the cupcake frosting.
2) Tequila glazed chicken. Just add a few spoons of tequila to your
favorite chicken glaze recipe.
3) Barbecued tequila and lime pork spareribs. Add lime and tequila to an
overnight sparerib marinade.
Today is my millennial daughter
Nicole Patience’s (Victorious Patience) birthday; hopefully she is eating cake
and not slamming shots! I ask your prayers.
"Vaya con Dios, mi amor"
Daily Devotions
·
Unite in the work of the Porters of St. Joseph by joining them
in fasting: Protection
of Life from Conception until natural death.
·
Litany of the Most Precious
Blood of Jesus
·
Religion
in the Home for Preschool: July
·
Offering to
the sacred heart of Jesus
·
Rosary
Introduction to 1 Timothy[6]
The three letters, First
and Second Timothy and Titus, form a distinct group within the Pauline body of
work. In the collection of letters by the Apostle to the Gentiles, they differ
from the others in form and contents. All three suggest they were written late
in Paul’s career. The opponents are not “Judaizers” as in Galatians but false
teachers stressing “knowledge”. Attention is given specially to correct
doctrine and church organization. Jesus’ second coming. The three letters are
addressed not to congregations but to those who shepherd congregations. These
letters were first named “Pastoral Epistles” in the eighteenth century because
they all are concerned with the work of a pastor in caring for the community or
communities under his charge. 1 Timothy is presented as having been
written from Macedonia. Timothy, whom Paul converted, was of mixed Jewish and
Gentile parentage. He was the apostle’s companion on both the second and the
third missionary journeys and was often sent by him on special missions. In
1 Timothy, he is described as the administrator of the entire Ephesian
community. The letter instructs Timothy on his duty to restrain false and
useless teaching and proposes principles pertaining to his relationship with
the older members of the community and with the presbyters. It gives rules for
aid to widows and their selection for charitable ministrations and also deals
with liturgical celebrations, selections for the offices of bishop and deacon,
relation of slaves with their masters, and obligations of the wealthier members
of the community. This letter also reminds Timothy of the prophetic character
of his office and encourages him in his exercise of it. The central passage of
the letter expresses the principal motive that should guide the conduct of
Timothy—preservation of the purity of the church’s doctrine against false
teaching. On this same note the letter concludes.
Copilot
📖 Overview
of 1 Timothy
1 Timothy is a pastoral epistle written by St. Paul
to his spiritual son Timothy, a young bishop overseeing the church in Ephesus.
Paul offers guidance on:
·
Church leadership and structure
·
Sound doctrine and moral conduct
·
Personal holiness and perseverance in ministry
The letter emphasizes faithfulness, discipline, and
courage in the face of challenges, especially for those entrusted with
spiritual leadership.
🙏 Catholic
Themes and Lessons on Fear
While 1 Timothy doesn’t explicitly dwell on fear as
a central theme, it offers indirect but powerful lessons on overcoming fear
through faith, love, and spiritual maturity:
1. Fear is not from God
·
Though more directly stated in 2 Timothy 1:7,
the spirit of this teaching permeates 1 Timothy: God does not give a spirit of
fear, but of power, love, and self-control.
o Paul
urges Timothy to stand firm against false teachings and not be intimidated by
his youth or opposition.
2. Courage in Leadership
·
Timothy is encouraged to teach boldly, correct
error, and maintain order in worship (1 Timothy 4:11–16).
o Catholic
tradition sees this as a call to pastoral courage—to shepherd souls even when
it’s uncomfortable or risky.
3. Spiritual Discipline Overcomes Fear
·
Paul emphasizes training in godliness (1 Timothy
4:7–8), which includes prayer, fasting, and moral integrity.
o The
Church teaches that such discipline strengthens the soul against fear and
temptation.
4. Trust in Divine Providence
·
In 1 Timothy 6, Paul warns against anxiety over
wealth and urges contentment, reminding believers that God provides.
o Fear
often stems from a lack of trust—Catholic spirituality counters this with
abandonment to Divine Providence, as modeled by saints like St. Francis of
Assisi.
🕊️ Catholic
Reflection
From a Catholic lens, 1 Timothy invites
believers—especially leaders—to transform fear into trust through:
·
Sacramental life (especially Eucharist and
Confession)
·
Scriptural meditation
·
Communal support within the Church
·
Imitating Christ’s courage, especially in suffering
As St. John Paul II often said: “Be not afraid!”—a
phrase that echoes the spirit of Paul’s exhortation to Timothy.
[2]Blessed Sacrament Fathers, ST. ANN’S SHRINE, Cleveland, Ohio
[4]https://globalgrasshopper.com/destinations/north-america/20-of-the-best-places-to-visit-in-july-in-the-usa/
[5] Venerable Mary of Agreda. The
Mystical City of God: Complete Edition Containing all Four Volumes with
Illustrations (p. 770). Veritatis Splendor Publications. Kindle Edition
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