Showing posts with label video. Show all posts
Showing posts with label video. Show all posts
Monday, January 19, 2015
Time: A Video Tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr.
Crosswalk.com on GodTube - Inspirational Videos
"The time is ALWAYS right to do right." We recognize and remember the immeasurable contributions of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Wednesday, November 12, 2014
Miraculous Prayer to St. Joseph in Any Urgent Need
Pauline Books and Media Digital - YouTube
This Miraculous Prayer from the 16th century has brought help to many in their hours of greatest need. Jesus listened to St. Joseph while on earth and still listens to him now when he intercedes for our needs.
Saturday, October 12, 2013
Blessed Angela of Foligno is declared a Saint by Pope Francis
News story from RomeReports.com
The Vatican announced that Blessed Angela of Foligno has been declared a saint by Pope Francis. The 13th century mystic writer was born in Umbria back in 1248. After experiencing a powerful religious conversion, she recorded her journey in a publication titled: 'Book of Visions and Instructions.'
The Congregation for the Causes of Saints made the official announcement on Friday, but Angela of Foligno was declared a saint by Pope Francis on October 9th, 2013.
Read more: Angela of Foligno
Saturday, August 31, 2013
▶ Modern Art by Stephen B. Whatley at Westminster Cathedral
August 2013 - YouTube
Exhibition of 'Paintings From Prayer' - including a new portrait tribute of Pope Francis by British expressionist painter Stephen B. Whatley, uniquely on show in the Chapels of St. Andrew and St. Patrick in Westminster Cathedral, London, UK, ( August 8- 22, 2013)
Whatley's work is in collections worldwide and public collections including BBC Heritage, the London Transport Museum and the Royal Collection. There is a permanent walkway of his 30 paintings for the Tower of London just outside Tower Hill Station, leading to The Tower.
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
Illuminating Angels: Easter Angels
Guideposts.com
Celebrate the role that an angel played in the Easter story—sharing the news of Jesus's resurrection.
Wednesday, December 26, 2012
Illuminating Angels: Comforting Angels
From the site of Guideposts.com:
Doug Snyder brings you another episode of Illuminating Angels. This time we take a look at Comforting Angels. This is a Guideposts production.
Friday, December 21, 2012
Sunday, December 09, 2012
History of Our Lady of Guadalupe: Ultimate symbol of the New Evangelization
The video and following news report is from RomeReports.com:
December 9, 2012. (Romereports.com) The story of Our Lady of Guadalupe is centuries old, but its appeal, evergreen.
As the anniversary of the apparitions approach, Catholics around the world, but especially those from Mexico, prepare to honor her through prayer and song.
Yet, for many, it has taken special significance amidst a push towards the New Evangelization.
FR. JOSE MANUEL SUAZO
Academics Prefect, Mexican College in Rome
“Blessed Mary is able to relay a Christian message to a non-Christian culture.”
The apparitions date back to 1531 in modern day Mexico City, as a humble indigenous man by the name of Juan Diego walked past a hill, where Our Lady of Guadalupe appeared before him.
She asked him to convey a message to have a church built in her son's honor. But upon doing so, Juan Diego receives a skeptical response from the archbishop, Friar Juan de Zumárraga.
FR. JOSE MANUEL SUAZO
Academics Prefect, Mexican College in Rome
“The archbishop asks for a sign as proof, to show that Juan Diego is being truthful. And in reality, the archbishop doesn't get one sign, he gets three. The first is appearance of roses.”
Those roses appeared on top of the hill called Tepeyac, in the midst of winter. Juan Diego picked several roses at the Lady's request. But before delivering them, his uncle falls ill and summons Juan Diego to fetch him a priest because he is dying.
While on his way, Our Lady of Guadalupe appears before him again. As Juan Diego apologizes for not delivering the roses, he explains about his uncle's illness.
FR. JOSE MANUEL SUAZO
Academics Prefect, Mexican College in Rome
“To that, our Blessed Virgin Mary responds, 'Am I not your mother, in whom you can confide? I look after and worry about you. Don't worry anymore, your uncle Juan Bernardino has healed.'”
The miraculous healing, gives way to the third and final sign. On December 12, 1531, Juan Diego heads out to see the archbishop, using his cloak to hold the roses he picked on the hill.
FR. JOSE MANUEL SUAZO
Academics Prefect, Mexican College in Rome
“When Juan Diego goes before Archbishop Friar Juan de Zumárraga, he presents the flowers as a sign. And upon opening up his cloak, the roses fall and miraculously the image of the Our Blessed Lady of Guadalupe appears.”
The image on the cloak, depicting Our Lady of Guadalupe with olive skin and dressed as an Aztec princess triggered a mass conversion among the indigenous population in Mexico to Catholicism.
FR. JOSE MANUEL SUAZO
Academics Prefect, Mexican College in Rome
“Our Blessed Mary was far ahead of us when it comes to the New Evangelization, presenting the Gospel in a brand new way.”
The three signs, led to the construction of a cathedral where Our Lady of Guadalupe indicated. Today, a large Basilica in her honor stands there as well.
Friday, December 07, 2012
Saturday, October 27, 2012
Saturday, October 20, 2012
Pope to canonize seven new Saints in St. Peter's Square
The video and following news report is from RomeReports.com:
On Sunday, October 21st, the Pope will canonize seven new saints. Four of them are women and three are men. They're all from different countries and lived in different time periods, but they all have one thing in common: they dedicated their lives to communicating the faith in their own unique way.
Among the new saints, are two martyrs: Jacques Berthieu (1838-1896), who was killed in Madagascar and Peter Calungsod, who was killed in the Philippines in 1672.
Two others dedicated their life to teaching education: Carmen Sallés (1848-1911) was a pioneer in women's education and Giovanni Piamarta Battista (1841-1913) taught marginalized youths a marketable trade.
The three other saints offered their pain and suffering to God. Kateri Tekakwitha (1656-1680) was a Native American woman who helped the sick, even as she dealt with her own illness. Mother Marianne Cope (1838-1918) worked with lepers in Hawaii. Anna Schäffer (1884-1925) was sick most of her adult life. Despite being bedridden, through her words and letters she inspired people far beyond her native Germany.
Wednesday, October 17, 2012
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
‘Heaven Changes Everything’: How belief impacted a family
Colton Burpo's New Book about Heaven - TODAY.com
The following excerpt is from Today.com:
Two years after the release of the best-selling book, “Heaven Is for Real,” telling the story of Colton Burpo’s near-death experience at age 4, Colton, his dad, Todd, and his mom, Sonja, speak about their second book, a devotional called “Heaven Changes Everything."
The story of Todd and Sonja Burpo's son Colton making a trip to heaven and back had an enormous impact on their lives. Their son's story came at a time when things were tough and the parents discovered that beliving in heaven can make all the difference.
Read More: Heaven Changes Everything
Friday, October 05, 2012
What can St. Hildegard of Bingen teach us? A look at the life of this future Doctor of the Church
The following excerpt is from RomeReports.com:
October 7th marks the day, St. Hildegard of Bingen will be declared a Doctor of the Catholic Church. The German nun was a music composer, writer and theologian, who made a mark by talking about her religious visions.
Back in the 12th century, her visions were not always taken seriously. Eventually she decided to make them public only after getting approval from Pope Eugene III.
They dealt with Redemption, God, humanity, the Church and also with Creation. In fact, one of the drawings that reflects this, shows the relationship between the universe and humans. It's an image that's quite similar to that of Leonardo da Vinci.
Read More: St. Hildegard of Bingen
Review of Motion Picture Regarding this Visionary: Vision: From the Life of Hildegard von Bingen
Thursday, October 04, 2012
Sunday, September 16, 2012
Pope in Beirut: Those who wish to build peace must cease to see in the other an evil to be eliminated
The video and following excerpt is from RomeReports.com:
Continuing his call for peace, the Pope led Sunday's Angelus by calling for the violence to stop in the Middle East, especially in Syria where thousands have been killed.
“Why so much horror? Why so many dead? I appeal to the international community!," said the Pope in Beirut.
Benedict XVI
“Why so much horror? Why so many dead? I appeal to the international community! I appeal to the Arab countries that, as brothers, they might propose workable solutions respecting the dignity, the rights and the religion of every human person!”
Benedict XVI called on Our Lady of Lebanon, to intercede and bring peace, but part of that process, said the Pope, includes eliminating hatred and enemies.
Benedict XVI
“Those who wish to build peace must cease to see in the other an evil to be eliminated. It is not easy to see in the other a person to be respected and loved, and yet this is necessary if peace is to be built, if fraternity is desired.”
With roughly 300,000 people from across the Middle East, the Pope also mourned for the thousands of civilians who have lost their lives in violent conflicts in the region.
Benedict XVI
“Sadly, the din of weapons continues to make itself heard, along with the cry of the widow and the orphan. Violence and hatred invade people’s lives, and the first victims are women and children.”
Toward the end of the Angelus, the Pope also called on local Patriarchs and bishops to do their part in the peace building process, so that all people of all origins and religious convictions are respected.
Friday, September 14, 2012
Pope calls for end to sending arms to Syria
The video and following excerpt is from RomeReports.com
In a meeting with journalists during the flight to Lebanon, Benedict XVI called for “an end to the importation of arms to Syria” to help stop the conflict. He suggested that “ideas of peace” be imported rather than weapons and begin an acceptance of differences.
In light of the recent tensions from religious conflict in the Middle East, the Pope explained that religions must display mutual respect for each other and for mankind.
Tuesday, July 24, 2012
Tuesday, July 17, 2012
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