Thursday, November 21, 2024

The Great Cloud of Witnesses

St. Bertille Read more

St. Bertille

Saint Bertille, also known as Bertilla, was a French noblewoman who lived during the reign of King Dagobert I. She was a close friend and spiritual student of Saint Ouen of Rouen. Although Bertille desired to enter religious life, she hesitated due to concerns about her parents' opposition. However, to her pleasant surprise, they did not oppose her choice, and thus she joined the...
Fr. Lawrence Jagdfeld, O.F.M. 21
St. Charles Borromeo Read more

St. Charles Borromeo

St. Charles Borromeo (1538–1584) was born into an ancient and wealthy family in Lombardy, Italy. When his uncle became Pope Pius IV, Charles was brought to Rome to take over several important assignments connected with the Vatican. He was ordained to Holy Orders at the age of 25 and was later made Archbishop of Milan, a position of high influence in the Church, and Cardinal. He initiated...
Fr. Lawrence Jagdfeld, O.F.M. 20
St. Hubert of Liege Read more

St. Hubert of Liege

St. Hubert of Liege, also known as Hubert of Maastricht, was a 7th century bishop and missionary who is venerated as the patron saint of hunting, foresters, and hunters. He was born in Toulouse, France, in the 7th century, into a noble family and was raised in a deeply Christian household. He was well-educated and received a formal education, and later he became a courtier at the Merovingian...
Fr. Lawrence Jagdfeld, O.F.M. 24
St. Winifred of Wales Read more

St. Winifred of Wales

Saint Winifred of Wales, also known as Saint Gwenfrewy or Saint Winefride, was born in Holywell, Wales around the year 600. She was the daughter of Trevith, a member of the Welsh landed class and advisor to the king. From a young age, Winifred showed great devotion to her faith and was blessed with remarkable physical beauty. Winifred became a spiritual student of her maternal uncle, Saint...
Fr. Lawrence Jagdfeld, O.F.M. 26
St. Caesarius of Africa Read more

St. Caesarius of Africa

November 1 is All Saints Day. Originally it was a feast day to celebrate all the Popes who had been declared saints. Over the years the festival embraced all those who had gained heaven but who were not explicitly named in the martyrology. However, there are quite a few saints whose feast day falls on November 1, as the Church usually designates the day upon which they died as their feast....
Fr. Lawrence Jagdfeld, O.F.M. 22
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