Saints grade6
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This document provides information on several Catholic saints: St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, the first native-born American saint who opened the first Catholic school in the U.S.; St. John Neumann who founded the first Catholic school system in the U.S. and instituted the Forty Hours Devotion; St. Mary Magdalene who was a witness to Jesus' death and resurrection; and St. Teresa of Avila who experienced ecstatic visions and reformed her order while writing influential spiritual works.
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This document provides information on various Catholic saints honored between September and August, including their feast days and brief descriptions. The saints mentioned include the Archangels (September 29), St. Francis of Assisi (October 4), St. Martin de Porres (November 3), St. Andrew (November 30), St. John Neumann (January 5), St. Francis de Sales (January 24), St. Patrick (March 17), St. Joseph (March 19), Saints Peter and Paul (June 29), St. Maria Goretti (July 6), Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha (July 14), St. Rose of Lima (August 30), St. Maximillian Kolbe (August 14), St.
History of missions lesson 13 - korea, japan, lady missionaries
This document provides brief biographies of several Christian missionaries from the 18th-20th centuries. It discusses their missionary work among various groups including Native Americans in Tierra del Fuego, Indians in South America, Muslims in Egypt and the Middle East, and early efforts in Korea and Japan. It also profiles some influential single women missionaries such as Mabel Francis, Ann Marie Javouhey, and Lottie Moon who made significant contributions.
Stained glass windows
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The Paulinian Story 2
The Sisters of St. Paul arrived in the Philippines in 1904 and established their first foundation in Dumaguete. Over the following decades, they opened numerous schools, hospitals, and pastoral centers across the country. Today there are over 500 Sisters in the Philippines engaged in education, healthcare, and pastoral work, with additional Sisters serving in mission abroad. Through their ministries, the Sisters of St. Paul have greatly contributed to the Church and society in the Philippines for over a century.
Saint josemaría, founder of Opus Dei
The document provides biographical information about Saint Josemaría, the founder of Opus Dei, and details about Opus Dei itself. It describes how Saint Josemaría founded Opus Dei in 1928 in Spain to help Christians sanctify their daily lives and work. It outlines the main spiritual teachings of Opus Dei, including seeing work and family as opportunities to unite with God. It provides a brief history of Opus Dei's growth internationally and notes it now has around 90,000 members worldwide, most of whom are laypeople.
Ch 3 catholicism in america
This document provides an overview of Roman Catholicism, including its sacraments, theology, and missionary efforts. It discusses the seven sacraments, the role of the Pope, and the liturgical calendar. It then describes the missionary efforts of Spanish and French colonists in North and South America, comparing their approaches. Finally, it outlines the growth of Catholicism in the English colonies and tensions with Protestants in the 19th century.
Christianityfromconstantinetilltoday
Constantine's conversion to Christianity in the early 4th century marked a turning point for the religion. After his victory in battle, Constantine issued the Edict of Milan making Christianity legal. He supported the church financially and helped settle doctrinal disputes. This intertwining of church and state led to the rise of the papacy and establishment of Christianity as the Roman state religion. However, it also led to the incorporation of extra-biblical doctrines and need for reformers like Luther to challenge the church in later centuries.
Christian Education in Historical Perspective
This document provides a historical overview of Christian education from biblical times to the modern era. It discusses how education was conducted informally through oral traditions, community life, and religious festivals in Hebrew and early Christian societies. It then outlines the development of more formal Christian education through early church leaders, monastic orders, the Protestant Reformation, Sunday schools, and modern organizations like the YMCA and Christian schools. The overall progression moved from informal communal learning to established religious and secular schools to teach Christian doctrine and values.
Role of the Medieval Roman Catholic Church
Details the spread of religious orders, monasteries, religious education, and the roles of nuns, monks, and friars & the effect of the the Roman Catholic Church on Europe. SC Standard 6-5.4
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History of missions lesson 13 - korea, japan, lady missionaries
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Saints grade6
- 2. TERMS: 1. Apostle – one who is sent on a mission 2. Canonize – to declare someone to be a saint 3. Disciple – a follower; a student devoted to a teacher 4. Doctor of the Church – a saint of special importance due to their writings 5. Ecstatic – having to do with a spiritual, mystic experience
- 3. 6. Forty Hours Devotion - a special 40-hour period of continuous prayer made before the Blessed Sacrament 7. Intercession – prayer on behalf of another person 8. Native born – born in the country indicated 9. Vulgate – common language; the language understood by the people
- 4. • St. Elizabeth Ann Seton • Feast Day January 4 • Born in 1774 in New York, raised in the Episcopal Church • Married a wealthy businessman and had five children
- 5. • When her husband died, she converted to Catholicism in 1805 • Opened the first Catholic school in the U.S. • Started a community of sisters called the Sisters of Charity • Canonized in 1975 • First native-born American saint
- 6. • St. John Neumann • Feast day January 5 • Born in 1811 in Bohemia; dedicated his life to missionary work • Became the fourth bishop of Philadelphia in 1853
- 7. • John Neumann founded the first Catholic school system in the U.S. • Instituted the Forty Hours Devotion • Canonized in 1977
- 8. • St. Mary Magdalene • Feast day July 22 • A disciple of Jesus who appears in all four gospels • Followed Jesus and the Apostles as Jesus preached
- 9. • Mary Magdalene was a witness to the death and Resurrection of Jesus • Jesus appeared to Mary Magdalene first after he rose from the dead • She told the Apostle the Good News • She is known as “the Apostle to the Apostles”
- 10. • Sts. Ann and Joachim • Feast day July 26 • The parents of Mary, the Blessed Mother – Jesus’ grandparents • Strong examples of love and faith
- 11. • St. Jeanne Jugan • Feast day August 30 • Also called Sister Mary of the Cross • Grew up in France during the French Revolution, when practicing the Catholic faith was outlawed in France • Founded the Little Sisters of the Poor
- 12. • St. Jerome • Feast day September 30 • Around A.D. 382, he translated the Bible from Hebrew and Greek into Latin, a more common language at the time • His translation became known as the Vulgate
- 13. • St. Teresa of Avila • Feast day October 15 • Born in Spain in 1515 • Entered the Carmelite Order at a young age • She experienced “ecstatic visions”
- 14. • Teresa of Avila reformed her order and others, with the help of St. John of the Cross • She wrote several spiritual works, such as Interior Castle (about spiritualism) and The Way of Perfection • Canonized in 1622, named a Doctor of the Church in 1970
- 15. • St. Margaret Mary Alacoque • Feast day October 17 • Born in 1647 in France • Entered the convent at age 22
- 16. • St. Margaret Mary had a great devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus • Through her intercession, devotion to the Sacred Heart spread throughout Europe • Canonized in 1920