IcePrincessKRS Posted June 28, 2006 Posted June 28, 2006 St. Cyril of Jerusalem??? Honestly, I have no clue...
Piccoli Fiori JMJ Posted June 29, 2006 Posted June 29, 2006 St. Robert Francis Romulus Bellarmine? looks like a Jesuit...
Piccoli Fiori JMJ Posted June 29, 2006 Posted June 29, 2006 (edited) Maybe it is St Lawrence of Brindisi, Doctor of Conversions and Missions... Although I think he was a Capuchin... What is that white thing in his hand with the Gospel? It looks like a knife or something... Edited June 29, 2006 by FutureNunJMJ
traichuoi Posted June 29, 2006 Posted June 29, 2006 hey FutureNun...you were on the right track when you said he looks like a Jesuit....but the submissions are not correct...try again! great try though...you are definitely getting closer.... btw, where is the World Cup being played? hmmmm
Piccoli Fiori JMJ Posted June 29, 2006 Posted June 29, 2006 Only two Jesuits were doctors too... Is it St Peter Canisius?
Piccoli Fiori JMJ Posted June 29, 2006 Posted June 29, 2006 [quote]Also known as Hammer of Protestantism; Peter Kanis; Second Apostle of Germany Memorial 21 December Profile Educated in Cologne, Germany; an excellent student, he received a master's degree by age 19. He became a Jesuit after attending a retreat conducted by Blessed Peter Faber. Preacher. Writer. Teacher. He travelled and worked with Saint Ignatius of Loyola. During prayers he received a vision of the Sacred Heart, and ever after offered his work to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. He led the Counter-Reformation in German lands. His catechism went through 200 editions during his life, and was translated into 12 languages. Ordained in 1546. Founded colleges. Addressed the Council of Trent on the Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist. Proclaimed Doctor of the Church in 1925 by Pope Pius XI. Born 8 May 1521 as Peter Kanis at Niemguen, Holland Died 1597 at Fribourg, Switzerland Beatified 1864 by Pope Pius IX Canonized 1925 by Pope Pius XI Patronage Catholic press; Germany; writers of catechisms [/quote] [quote]If you have too much to do, with God's help you will find time to do it all. -Peter Canisius Before he set out for Germany, Saint Peter Canisius received the apostolic blessing, and underwent a profound spiritual experience. He describes it: "It was as if you opened to me the heart in your most sacred body. I seemed to see it directly before my eyes. You told me to drink from this fountain, inviting me, that is, to draw the waters of my salvation from your wellsprings, my Savior. I was most eager that streams of faith, hope, and love should flow into me from that source. I was thirsting for poverty, chastity, obedience. I asked to be made wholly clean by you, to be clothed by you, to be made resplendent by you. "So, after daring to approach your most loving heart, and to plunge my thirst into it, I received a promise from you of a garment made of three parts: these were to cover my soul in its nakedness, and to belong especially to my religious profession. They were peace, love, and perseverance. Protected by this garment of salvation, I was confident that I would lack nothing but all would succeed and give you glory." from the writings of Saint Peter Canisius[/quote]
traichuoi Posted June 29, 2006 Posted June 29, 2006 yay, FutureNun!!!! good job...now it's your turn to post a saint...
Piccoli Fiori JMJ Posted June 29, 2006 Posted June 29, 2006 Gah... I was going to post him first, but I guess the name was too familiar... Hmmm... let me see... Okay this may have been done before... [img]http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v359/LausTibiChriste/Untitled-1.jpg[/img] She was a barefoot reformer...
God Conquers Posted June 29, 2006 Posted June 29, 2006 St. Catherine of Sienna? Wierd seeing a nun with a Bishop's crook!
Piccoli Fiori JMJ Posted June 30, 2006 Posted June 30, 2006 Not Spanish... but from a nearby country... (saying the order she was part of would give her away I think...) She tried the Benedictine life and it didn't work... She also helped heal the Papal schism...
afdchick Posted June 30, 2006 Posted June 30, 2006 [quote name='FutureNunJMJ' post='1014892' date='Jun 29 2006, 10:57 PM'] Not Spanish... but from a nearby country... (saying the order she was part of would give her away I think...) She tried the Benedictine life and it didn't work... She also helped heal the Papal schism... [/quote] St. Clare?
brendan1104 Posted July 3, 2006 Posted July 3, 2006 (edited) Agnes of Multipulciano? Edited July 3, 2006 by brendan1104
let_go_let_God Posted July 4, 2006 Posted July 4, 2006 FutureNun, is there anything else we can know? God bless- LGLG
crystalblujay Posted July 4, 2006 Posted July 4, 2006 i st. clare idea... the sheep might mean that she is related to st. francis of assisi...(unless it ties in with the bishops staff!)
Piccoli Fiori JMJ Posted July 8, 2006 Posted July 8, 2006 You are on the right order with Clare and Francis... that is the order she was for most of her life (until death...) She had visions of St. Francis... She founded 17 convents... AND she foretold the date of her death
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