St charbel research chloe
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St. Charbel Makhlouf was a Lebanese Maronite Catholic monk who is now recognized as a saint. He was born in 1828 and died on Christmas Eve in 1898 from an illness while celebrating mass. In 1925, Pope Pius XI proposed his beatification and canonization due to the soundness of his body when his grave was opened in 1950 and the multitude of healings attributed to his intercession. St. Charbel is now recognized for his holiness and miracles.
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Saint Charbel juliana
Saint Charbel Makhlouf was a Maronite Catholic priest born in Lebanon in 1828 who lived as a hermit for over 20 years. After his death in 1898, miracles were attributed to his intercession, leading to his canonization as a saint in 1977. Some key facts about his life include that he was born poor, became a hermit in 1875 living in isolation and prayer for 23 years, celebrated mass daily, and performed miracles after his death that were part of the process for his sainthood.
Sino ang pilipinong katoliko?
The document discusses the religious experiences of Filipino Catholics from pre-Spanish times to the present. It notes that Filipino faith has been shaped by historical events like Spanish colonization, American influence, and World War 2. Key aspects of Filipino culture and spirituality are also described, including being family-oriented, valuing community meals, a focus on heroes and leaders, and a belief in supernatural spirits. The document argues that these cultural traits help explain why Catholicism resonates strongly with Filipinos and the church has grown to have over 80% of the population as members.
Bishop John Mackey DD
Bishop John Mackey, the Ninth Bishop of Auckland from 1974-1983, passed away peacefully at the Little Sisters in Ponsonby at the age of 91. He had been forced to retire early due to migraines caused by a previous car accident. After falling and injuring his hip in December, his health deteriorated and he was transferred to the Little Sisters home last week where he expressed his desire to go to Heaven. His funeral arrangements include his body being received at the Cathedral on Friday with prayers and memories, lying in state over the weekend, and his Requiem mass on Monday when he will be interred at the Cathedral.
Life of Jesus Christ juxtaposed in the Holy land - Israel and Palestine
This session attempts to show places and scenes from the Life of Jesus Christ juxtaposed in the Holy land modern Israel and Palestine.
Annunciation in Nazareth
Birth – Bethlehem
Escape to Egypt
Growing up - Nazareth
Temple in Jerusalem
Baptism at River Jordan
Atonement in Gethsemane - Mount of Olives
Miracles and Calling Apostles - Sea of Galilee
Death on Calvary / Golgotha – Skull Hill & Sepulcher
Resurrection from the Garden Tomb
Judaism
Judaism is connected through stories of origin like Moses and the burning bush. The core beliefs are outlined in the Torah and include following the 613 mitzvahs. Symbolic items like the kippah, shofar, Star of David, and tallit are all meaningful in Judaism. Synagogues are the places of worship and include features like the holy ark, bema, and menorah. Important ceremonies include bar/bat mitzvahs, circumcisions, and weddings while holidays like Chanukah, Yom Kippur, and Shabbat are celebrated.
Presentation1
The document provides information about various aspects of Judaism. It discusses the bar/bat mitzvah ceremonies for boys and girls, some religious artifacts like the ner tamid and shofar, holy places like synagogues and the Western Wall, rites of passage like marriage and burial customs, holidays like Hanukkah and Yom Kippur, holy writings like the Torah, important figures like Moses and Abraham, the origins of Judaism, and a modern incident of a Jewish woman getting arrested for wearing religious attire.
From Benedict to Boniface and Beyond: The Vision and Legacy of Archabbot Boni...
The document provides a brief history of Saint Procopius Abbey in Lisle, Illinois, founded in 1885. It discusses the rise of monasticism beginning in the 6th century and key figures like Saint Benedict who wrote the Holy Rule that guided monastic life. It also shows how monasteries adapted over time by founding schools and engaging in other community activities while maintaining stability through their core monastic practices.
Science and the Bible
This document discusses the relationship between science and religion. It describes how a bishop named John Ussher calculated in the 1650s that Earth was created in 4004 BC based on biblical genealogies. However, scientists now say based on DNA evidence that Earth is around 16 million years old. Some argue that the Bible is just a collection of stories and cannot prove anything factually, while others say it contains deeper, important messages beyond taking every detail literally. The document explores tensions between literal biblical interpretations and scientific perspectives on the age of Earth.
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Saint Charbel juliana
Saint Charbel Makhlouf was a Maronite Catholic priest born in Lebanon in 1828 who lived as a hermit for over 20 years. After his death in 1898, miracles were attributed to his intercession, leading to his canonization as a saint in 1977. Some key facts about his life include that he was born poor, became a hermit in 1875 living in isolation and prayer for 23 years, celebrated mass daily, and performed miracles after his death that were part of the process for his sainthood.
Sino ang pilipinong katoliko?
The document discusses the religious experiences of Filipino Catholics from pre-Spanish times to the present. It notes that Filipino faith has been shaped by historical events like Spanish colonization, American influence, and World War 2. Key aspects of Filipino culture and spirituality are also described, including being family-oriented, valuing community meals, a focus on heroes and leaders, and a belief in supernatural spirits. The document argues that these cultural traits help explain why Catholicism resonates strongly with Filipinos and the church has grown to have over 80% of the population as members.
Bishop John Mackey DD
Bishop John Mackey, the Ninth Bishop of Auckland from 1974-1983, passed away peacefully at the Little Sisters in Ponsonby at the age of 91. He had been forced to retire early due to migraines caused by a previous car accident. After falling and injuring his hip in December, his health deteriorated and he was transferred to the Little Sisters home last week where he expressed his desire to go to Heaven. His funeral arrangements include his body being received at the Cathedral on Friday with prayers and memories, lying in state over the weekend, and his Requiem mass on Monday when he will be interred at the Cathedral.
Life of Jesus Christ juxtaposed in the Holy land - Israel and Palestine
This session attempts to show places and scenes from the Life of Jesus Christ juxtaposed in the Holy land modern Israel and Palestine.
Annunciation in Nazareth
Birth – Bethlehem
Escape to Egypt
Growing up - Nazareth
Temple in Jerusalem
Baptism at River Jordan
Atonement in Gethsemane - Mount of Olives
Miracles and Calling Apostles - Sea of Galilee
Death on Calvary / Golgotha – Skull Hill & Sepulcher
Resurrection from the Garden Tomb
Judaism
Judaism is connected through stories of origin like Moses and the burning bush. The core beliefs are outlined in the Torah and include following the 613 mitzvahs. Symbolic items like the kippah, shofar, Star of David, and tallit are all meaningful in Judaism. Synagogues are the places of worship and include features like the holy ark, bema, and menorah. Important ceremonies include bar/bat mitzvahs, circumcisions, and weddings while holidays like Chanukah, Yom Kippur, and Shabbat are celebrated.
Presentation1
The document provides information about various aspects of Judaism. It discusses the bar/bat mitzvah ceremonies for boys and girls, some religious artifacts like the ner tamid and shofar, holy places like synagogues and the Western Wall, rites of passage like marriage and burial customs, holidays like Hanukkah and Yom Kippur, holy writings like the Torah, important figures like Moses and Abraham, the origins of Judaism, and a modern incident of a Jewish woman getting arrested for wearing religious attire.
From Benedict to Boniface and Beyond: The Vision and Legacy of Archabbot Boni...
The document provides a brief history of Saint Procopius Abbey in Lisle, Illinois, founded in 1885. It discusses the rise of monasticism beginning in the 6th century and key figures like Saint Benedict who wrote the Holy Rule that guided monastic life. It also shows how monasteries adapted over time by founding schools and engaging in other community activities while maintaining stability through their core monastic practices.
Science and the Bible
This document discusses the relationship between science and religion. It describes how a bishop named John Ussher calculated in the 1650s that Earth was created in 4004 BC based on biblical genealogies. However, scientists now say based on DNA evidence that Earth is around 16 million years old. Some argue that the Bible is just a collection of stories and cannot prove anything factually, while others say it contains deeper, important messages beyond taking every detail literally. The document explores tensions between literal biblical interpretations and scientific perspectives on the age of Earth.
Early UC history
This document describes two early Christian spiritual groups in Korea - the East Coast Church and West Coast Church - that received revelations in the early 20th century preparing for the Second Coming of Jesus. The East Coast Church was led by men like Paek Nam-ju and Lee Yeong-do and focused on spiritual teachings. The West Coast Church was led by women like Kim Son-do and Ho Ho-bin and focused on physical preparations like making clothes for the Messiah. Although these groups suffered greatly under Japanese occupation and later communism, their foundation helped pave the way for the Unification Church established by Sun Myung Moon, with whom the spiritual leaders did not connect.
Judaism, Primary Education.
The document discusses several Jewish traditions and holidays. It describes Passover as commemorating the liberation of Jewish slaves from Egypt led by Moses over 3000 years ago. It explains that the synagogue is a place of worship where men wear skullcaps and prayer shawls, and are separated from women during services. Several winter holidays are also summarized, including Hanukkah which celebrates a war victory over eight nights, and Rosh Hashanah which marks the Jewish New Year with foods like apples and honey and the sounding of a ram's horn shofar. Finally, it notes that kosher dietary laws only allow certain meats and forbid foods like pork and lobster.
Judaism
The document discusses several Jewish traditions and holidays. It describes Passover as commemorating the liberation of Jewish slaves from Egypt led by Moses over 3000 years ago. It explains that the synagogue is a place of worship where men wear skullcaps and prayer shawls, and are separated from women during prayers led by the Rabbi. Several winter holidays are also summarized, including Hanukkah which celebrates a war victory over eight nights, and Rosh Hashanah which marks the Jewish New Year with foods like apples and honey and the sounding of a shofar horn. The document concludes with notes on kosher dietary laws only allowing certain meats and prohibiting foods like pork.
Judaism Presentation
The document discusses several Jewish traditions and holidays. It describes Passover as commemorating the liberation of Jewish slaves from Egypt led by Moses over 3000 years ago. It explains that the synagogue is a place of worship where men wear skullcaps and prayer shawls, and are separated from women during services. Several winter holidays are also summarized, including Hanukkah which celebrates a war victory over eight nights, and Rosh Hashanah which marks the Jewish New Year with foods like apples and honey and the sounding of a ram's horn shofar. The document concludes with notes on kosher dietary laws that govern Jewish food consumption.
Places Of Worship
The document provides information about places of worship in Christianity and Islam. It describes that churches are usually shaped like a cross and contain items like altars, choirs, and organs. It notes that St. Peter's Basilica is the largest church located in Vatican City. It also gives brief descriptions of mosques as places of worship for Muslims and notes some of the key beliefs and practices in Islam like fasting during Ramadan and celebrating Eid al-Fitr at the end.
Movement in crises what UC needs to consider
The document summarizes the different responses to crisis within the early Catholic Church in North Africa in the 4th century between the Donatists and Bishop Augustine. The Donatists believed the church needed to purify itself by separating from sinners, defending core principles. Augustine argued this was too static and would isolate the church. Instead, he advocated for the church to actively engage sinners and coexist with them while disciplining and reforming, remaining rooted in doctrine but open to growth.
Pilgrims progress
The document provides historical background on John Bunyan, author of Pilgrim's Progress. It discusses that Bunyan was born in 1628 to a poor family, had little education but learned to read the Bible. He spent time in jail for 12 years for preaching without license. While imprisoned, he wrote Pilgrim's Progress, an allegorical tale of a Christian's journey, which became an iconic work and one of the most translated books ever. The document outlines some of the key teachings and lessons of the book, including relying on Christ's righteousness through faith alone and the challenges but hope of spiritual maturity.
Beasley pp presentation John Bunyan
John Bunyan was born in 1628 in England and became a preacher, but was imprisoned for 12 years for preaching without a license. While imprisoned, he wrote his most famous work, "The Pilgrim's Progress", an allegorical novel about the Christian journey. He authored over 60 books that reflected his Christian beliefs and views on salvation through faith alone. After his release from prison, he pastored churches and continued writing prolifically until his death in 1688.
Pilrim's progress FIRST PART
- The document summarizes the plot of John Bunyan's famous work "The Pilgrim's Progress", which tells the story of Christian's journey from his home in the City of Destruction to the Celestial City.
- It describes some of the obstacles Christian faces along the way, including being tempted to turn back by Worldly Wiseman and battling the monster Apollyon. Christian is later joined by fellow pilgrims Faithful and Hopeful.
- After Faithful is martyred in the town of Vanity, Christian continues on with Hopeful until they finally cross over the river to reach the Celestial City at the end of their journey.
400 years old Relics of St.Francis Xavier (The feasts of St. francis xavier ,...
Saint Francis Xavier, S.J., was a Navarrese-Basque Roman Catholic missionary, born in Javier, Kingdom of Navarre, and a co-founder of the Society of Jesus.
Born: April 7, 1506, Javier, Spain
Died: December 3, 1552, Shangchuan Island, Taishan, China
Buried: Basilica of Bom Jesus, Old Goa
Education: Collège Sainte-Barbe (1525–1530)
Parents: Doña Maria de Azpilcueta y Aznárez, Juan de Jaso
Books: The Letters and Instructions of Francis Xavier, Thampuran Vanakkam: Christian Doctrine in Malabar Tamil
Chamberlain Lecture Series
Dr. Mitch Glaser, who was born into a Jewish home but later accepted Jesus as his Messiah after studying the Old and New Testaments, will be giving two talks at Houghton College as part of the Chamberlain Mission Lectureship series, which aims to promote awareness of missions challenges. Dr. Glaser has been involved in Jewish evangelism in various countries and holds a PhD in Intercultural Studies from Fuller Theological Seminary.
Should christians celebrate_the_lord_s_feasts_
The document discusses whether Christians should celebrate the feasts mentioned in the Old Testament. It provides historical context from church councils between the 4th and 8th centuries that discouraged celebrating feasts like Passover and Sabbath, seeing them as too Jewish. While these feasts were important aspects of Jesus's life and ministry, Christian tradition has avoided them due to anti-Semitism over centuries. The author argues Christians could benefit from celebrating these feasts again to deepen their spiritual experience.
Pope kyrillos vi
Pope Kyrillos VI was known for his ceaseless prayer, praying the liturgy daily. He lived alone in a deserted windmill which he turned into a church. He had a special friendship with St. Mina, who he would ask for help solving problems, which were always resolved. Many miracles occurred through his prayers, such as healing children. He renewed the monastery of St. Mina and spent much time there in prayer. His life of constant prayer and reliance on God through liturgy and the saints is an example for all Christians.
Hanukkah! By Janiece
Hanukkah is an eight-day Jewish festival that commemorates the rededication of the Second Temple in Jerusalem in the 2nd century BCE. It is celebrated by lighting one candle on a nine-branched candelabrum called a menorah each night, recalling how a small jar of oil miraculously lasted eight days. Games involving a four-sided top are played to help children remember the great miracle. The festival celebrates how God protected the Jewish people when their temple was desecrated by Syrian Greeks and they were able to reclaim it through rebellion led by the Maccabees.
Bvm celebrating mary
This document lists and provides brief descriptions of several Catholic feasts and solemnities that celebrate Mary throughout the liturgical year. Some of the major Marian feasts described include the Solemnity of Mary Mother of God on January 1st, the Purification of Mary/Presentation of the Lord on February 2nd, the Memorial of Our Lady of Lourdes on February 11th, the Solemnity of the Annunciation on March 25th, the Memorial of Our Lady of Fatima on May 13th, the Feast of the Visitation in May or June, and the Dedication of Saint Mary Major basilica in Rome on August 5th.
Hear the call march revival poster (1)
A Methodist chapel in Crewe by Farndon, England is holding a week-long revival camp meeting from August 11th to 17th, 2014 featuring daily children's, youth, and family activities as well as morning and afternoon bible studies, lectures, and worship services led by an visiting pastor from Maryland. The event welcomes campers, RVs, and provides options for booking accommodations including camping, hotels, and B&B nearby.
Restoration then now1
The document discusses the Restoration Movement that began in the late 18th century in America as preachers sought to abandon creeds and doctrines of men and return solely to the teachings of the Bible. It summarizes that the Movement has restored rejecting creeds, New Testament worship practices, doctrine, church organization without hierarchy, and God's plan of salvation. However, it notes there is still restoration work to be done and questions if readers have fully been restored to the early church model.
John Bunyan's Bedford
The document discusses John Bunyan and his famous work The Pilgrim's Progress. It provides background on Bunyan's life in Bedford, England where he was imprisoned for his non-conformist religious views. It details how The Pilgrim's Progress became one of the most widely published books in history and how Bedford had a culture of religious non-conformity in the 17th century that likely influenced Bunyan and his work.
New Xade Mission - Botswana
The document summarizes a Christian mission trip to the New Xade village in Botswana in July 2005 to provide medical services, preach the gospel, and build a church for the local Gikwe Bushmen community. A team from God's People Mission visited the village, set up a clinic, visited homes and the local chief to share their faith, held church services and training, donated Bibles to the local school, and constructed a new church building for the community's use after 26 years, culminating in an opening ceremony where over 500 people were fed.
A Church Is Born: "The First Church"
This document discusses the formation of the first church in 5 weekly lessons. Week 4 focuses on how the first church was "Together" in several ways: they shared possessions and broke bread together in fellowship; they devoted themselves to learning from the apostles' teaching and taking communion; they spent time together in worship, prayer, and praising God; and they evangelized daily which led to more people being saved.
St. John Gabriel Perboyre
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San antonio parish
The parish of St. Anthony of Padua in Singalong, Manila was established in 1905 to serve the growing population that had been expelled from other areas or migrated from the provinces. The Capuchin priests would visit weekly to celebrate mass and teach the children. In 1905, Archbishop O'Doherty recognized the need and work of the Capuchins, building them a convent to live permanently and care for the people. The parish was officially established on April 2, 1906 with its first baptism celebrated in December 1905. In July 1990, an earthquake damaged the church bell tower which was then reconstructed through a fundraising initiative and was heard for the first time on December 16, 1990 in time for the Simbang Gabi noven
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Early UC history
This document describes two early Christian spiritual groups in Korea - the East Coast Church and West Coast Church - that received revelations in the early 20th century preparing for the Second Coming of Jesus. The East Coast Church was led by men like Paek Nam-ju and Lee Yeong-do and focused on spiritual teachings. The West Coast Church was led by women like Kim Son-do and Ho Ho-bin and focused on physical preparations like making clothes for the Messiah. Although these groups suffered greatly under Japanese occupation and later communism, their foundation helped pave the way for the Unification Church established by Sun Myung Moon, with whom the spiritual leaders did not connect.
Judaism, Primary Education.
The document discusses several Jewish traditions and holidays. It describes Passover as commemorating the liberation of Jewish slaves from Egypt led by Moses over 3000 years ago. It explains that the synagogue is a place of worship where men wear skullcaps and prayer shawls, and are separated from women during services. Several winter holidays are also summarized, including Hanukkah which celebrates a war victory over eight nights, and Rosh Hashanah which marks the Jewish New Year with foods like apples and honey and the sounding of a ram's horn shofar. Finally, it notes that kosher dietary laws only allow certain meats and forbid foods like pork and lobster.
Judaism
The document discusses several Jewish traditions and holidays. It describes Passover as commemorating the liberation of Jewish slaves from Egypt led by Moses over 3000 years ago. It explains that the synagogue is a place of worship where men wear skullcaps and prayer shawls, and are separated from women during prayers led by the Rabbi. Several winter holidays are also summarized, including Hanukkah which celebrates a war victory over eight nights, and Rosh Hashanah which marks the Jewish New Year with foods like apples and honey and the sounding of a shofar horn. The document concludes with notes on kosher dietary laws only allowing certain meats and prohibiting foods like pork.
Judaism Presentation
The document discusses several Jewish traditions and holidays. It describes Passover as commemorating the liberation of Jewish slaves from Egypt led by Moses over 3000 years ago. It explains that the synagogue is a place of worship where men wear skullcaps and prayer shawls, and are separated from women during services. Several winter holidays are also summarized, including Hanukkah which celebrates a war victory over eight nights, and Rosh Hashanah which marks the Jewish New Year with foods like apples and honey and the sounding of a ram's horn shofar. The document concludes with notes on kosher dietary laws that govern Jewish food consumption.
Places Of Worship
The document provides information about places of worship in Christianity and Islam. It describes that churches are usually shaped like a cross and contain items like altars, choirs, and organs. It notes that St. Peter's Basilica is the largest church located in Vatican City. It also gives brief descriptions of mosques as places of worship for Muslims and notes some of the key beliefs and practices in Islam like fasting during Ramadan and celebrating Eid al-Fitr at the end.
Movement in crises what UC needs to consider
The document summarizes the different responses to crisis within the early Catholic Church in North Africa in the 4th century between the Donatists and Bishop Augustine. The Donatists believed the church needed to purify itself by separating from sinners, defending core principles. Augustine argued this was too static and would isolate the church. Instead, he advocated for the church to actively engage sinners and coexist with them while disciplining and reforming, remaining rooted in doctrine but open to growth.
Pilgrims progress
The document provides historical background on John Bunyan, author of Pilgrim's Progress. It discusses that Bunyan was born in 1628 to a poor family, had little education but learned to read the Bible. He spent time in jail for 12 years for preaching without license. While imprisoned, he wrote Pilgrim's Progress, an allegorical tale of a Christian's journey, which became an iconic work and one of the most translated books ever. The document outlines some of the key teachings and lessons of the book, including relying on Christ's righteousness through faith alone and the challenges but hope of spiritual maturity.
Beasley pp presentation John Bunyan
John Bunyan was born in 1628 in England and became a preacher, but was imprisoned for 12 years for preaching without a license. While imprisoned, he wrote his most famous work, "The Pilgrim's Progress", an allegorical novel about the Christian journey. He authored over 60 books that reflected his Christian beliefs and views on salvation through faith alone. After his release from prison, he pastored churches and continued writing prolifically until his death in 1688.
Pilrim's progress FIRST PART
- The document summarizes the plot of John Bunyan's famous work "The Pilgrim's Progress", which tells the story of Christian's journey from his home in the City of Destruction to the Celestial City.
- It describes some of the obstacles Christian faces along the way, including being tempted to turn back by Worldly Wiseman and battling the monster Apollyon. Christian is later joined by fellow pilgrims Faithful and Hopeful.
- After Faithful is martyred in the town of Vanity, Christian continues on with Hopeful until they finally cross over the river to reach the Celestial City at the end of their journey.
400 years old Relics of St.Francis Xavier (The feasts of St. francis xavier ,...
Saint Francis Xavier, S.J., was a Navarrese-Basque Roman Catholic missionary, born in Javier, Kingdom of Navarre, and a co-founder of the Society of Jesus.
Born: April 7, 1506, Javier, Spain
Died: December 3, 1552, Shangchuan Island, Taishan, China
Buried: Basilica of Bom Jesus, Old Goa
Education: Collège Sainte-Barbe (1525–1530)
Parents: Doña Maria de Azpilcueta y Aznárez, Juan de Jaso
Books: The Letters and Instructions of Francis Xavier, Thampuran Vanakkam: Christian Doctrine in Malabar Tamil
Chamberlain Lecture Series
Dr. Mitch Glaser, who was born into a Jewish home but later accepted Jesus as his Messiah after studying the Old and New Testaments, will be giving two talks at Houghton College as part of the Chamberlain Mission Lectureship series, which aims to promote awareness of missions challenges. Dr. Glaser has been involved in Jewish evangelism in various countries and holds a PhD in Intercultural Studies from Fuller Theological Seminary.
Should christians celebrate_the_lord_s_feasts_
The document discusses whether Christians should celebrate the feasts mentioned in the Old Testament. It provides historical context from church councils between the 4th and 8th centuries that discouraged celebrating feasts like Passover and Sabbath, seeing them as too Jewish. While these feasts were important aspects of Jesus's life and ministry, Christian tradition has avoided them due to anti-Semitism over centuries. The author argues Christians could benefit from celebrating these feasts again to deepen their spiritual experience.
Pope kyrillos vi
Pope Kyrillos VI was known for his ceaseless prayer, praying the liturgy daily. He lived alone in a deserted windmill which he turned into a church. He had a special friendship with St. Mina, who he would ask for help solving problems, which were always resolved. Many miracles occurred through his prayers, such as healing children. He renewed the monastery of St. Mina and spent much time there in prayer. His life of constant prayer and reliance on God through liturgy and the saints is an example for all Christians.
Hanukkah! By Janiece
Hanukkah is an eight-day Jewish festival that commemorates the rededication of the Second Temple in Jerusalem in the 2nd century BCE. It is celebrated by lighting one candle on a nine-branched candelabrum called a menorah each night, recalling how a small jar of oil miraculously lasted eight days. Games involving a four-sided top are played to help children remember the great miracle. The festival celebrates how God protected the Jewish people when their temple was desecrated by Syrian Greeks and they were able to reclaim it through rebellion led by the Maccabees.
Bvm celebrating mary
This document lists and provides brief descriptions of several Catholic feasts and solemnities that celebrate Mary throughout the liturgical year. Some of the major Marian feasts described include the Solemnity of Mary Mother of God on January 1st, the Purification of Mary/Presentation of the Lord on February 2nd, the Memorial of Our Lady of Lourdes on February 11th, the Solemnity of the Annunciation on March 25th, the Memorial of Our Lady of Fatima on May 13th, the Feast of the Visitation in May or June, and the Dedication of Saint Mary Major basilica in Rome on August 5th.
Hear the call march revival poster (1)
A Methodist chapel in Crewe by Farndon, England is holding a week-long revival camp meeting from August 11th to 17th, 2014 featuring daily children's, youth, and family activities as well as morning and afternoon bible studies, lectures, and worship services led by an visiting pastor from Maryland. The event welcomes campers, RVs, and provides options for booking accommodations including camping, hotels, and B&B nearby.
Restoration then now1
The document discusses the Restoration Movement that began in the late 18th century in America as preachers sought to abandon creeds and doctrines of men and return solely to the teachings of the Bible. It summarizes that the Movement has restored rejecting creeds, New Testament worship practices, doctrine, church organization without hierarchy, and God's plan of salvation. However, it notes there is still restoration work to be done and questions if readers have fully been restored to the early church model.
John Bunyan's Bedford
The document discusses John Bunyan and his famous work The Pilgrim's Progress. It provides background on Bunyan's life in Bedford, England where he was imprisoned for his non-conformist religious views. It details how The Pilgrim's Progress became one of the most widely published books in history and how Bedford had a culture of religious non-conformity in the 17th century that likely influenced Bunyan and his work.
New Xade Mission - Botswana
The document summarizes a Christian mission trip to the New Xade village in Botswana in July 2005 to provide medical services, preach the gospel, and build a church for the local Gikwe Bushmen community. A team from God's People Mission visited the village, set up a clinic, visited homes and the local chief to share their faith, held church services and training, donated Bibles to the local school, and constructed a new church building for the community's use after 26 years, culminating in an opening ceremony where over 500 people were fed.
A Church Is Born: "The First Church"
This document discusses the formation of the first church in 5 weekly lessons. Week 4 focuses on how the first church was "Together" in several ways: they shared possessions and broke bread together in fellowship; they devoted themselves to learning from the apostles' teaching and taking communion; they spent time together in worship, prayer, and praising God; and they evangelized daily which led to more people being saved.
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400 years old Relics of St.Francis Xavier (The feasts of St. francis xavier ,...
400 years old Relics of St.Francis Xavier (The feasts of St. francis xavier ,...
Similar to St charbel research chloe
St. John Gabriel Perboyre
John Gabriel Perboyre was born in 1802 in France to a devout Catholic family. He felt called to become a priest from a young age and joined the Congregation of the Mission. Perboyre was sent as a missionary to China where he worked diligently despite poor health. When persecution broke out in 1839, he was betrayed, imprisoned and tortured for over a year for his faith but refused to renounce Christianity. On September 11, 1840, Perboyre was executed by strangulation and became the first French saint in China. He was beatified in 1889 and canonized in 1996, with many miracles attributed to his intercession.
San antonio parish
The parish of St. Anthony of Padua in Singalong, Manila was established in 1905 to serve the growing population that had been expelled from other areas or migrated from the provinces. The Capuchin priests would visit weekly to celebrate mass and teach the children. In 1905, Archbishop O'Doherty recognized the need and work of the Capuchins, building them a convent to live permanently and care for the people. The parish was officially established on April 2, 1906 with its first baptism celebrated in December 1905. In July 1990, an earthquake damaged the church bell tower which was then reconstructed through a fundraising initiative and was heard for the first time on December 16, 1990 in time for the Simbang Gabi noven
SAINT DANIEL COMBONI, BISHOP, MISSIONARY IN AFRICA.pptx
Saint Daniel Comboni was an Italian Catholic bishop and missionary who founded two religious institutes dedicated to missionary work in Africa. He was born in 1831 in Italy to a poor family and received an education that allowed him to learn several languages. After being ordained as a priest in 1854, he traveled extensively in Africa and Europe advocating for missionary work. He established the Comboni Missionaries of the Heart of Jesus and the Comboni Missionary Sisters to carry out his vision of evangelizing Africa through native African clergy and religious sisters. Comboni served as a bishop and died of cholera in 1881 while still actively involved in missionary work in Sudan. His institutes continue missionary activities across Africa and other parts of the world today
Blessed Ghebre-Michael
Ghebre-Michael was an Ethiopian Orthodox monk who became interested in theological truth and entered a period of research and study. This brought him into contact with Catholic missionary Justin de Jacobis. After traveling with Justin, Ghebre-Michael came to admire his holiness and gradually became open to Catholicism. He decided to convert and was eventually ordained as the first Ethiopian Catholic priest, enduring imprisonment and torture for his faith before his death in 1855 at the hands of the Ethiopian emperor who wanted religious uniformity.
History of the Iglesia Filipina Independiente (IFI).
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- It details key events in the IFI's formation and leadership over time, including Padre Gregorio Aglipay becoming the first Obispo Maximo (Supreme Bishop) in 1902, the church initially rejecting the Trinity doctrine before returning to it in 1947, and the bestowal of apostolic succession in 1948 which legitimized the IFI's authority and practices.
- The leadership of subsequent Obispo Maximos guided the IFI to grow nationally, seek ecumenical relations
Saint Damien, a Belgian Missionary to the lepers of Molokai.pptx
The history of the Belgian priest and his mission to the leper colony of Molokai
Amanda Harris -- StMK
Saint Maximilian Kolbe was a Polish Catholic priest who volunteered to die in place of a stranger at Auschwitz concentration camp. He had a vision of Mary as a child that led him to devote his life to religious pursuits. As a priest, he founded monasteries and published religious materials until being imprisoned by Nazis. In the concentration camp, Kolbe provided comfort to prisoners and celebrated daily mass until being killed by lethal injection after two weeks of dehydration and starvation. He was later canonized as a martyr by the Catholic Church.
Blessed Ghebre-Michael
1) Blessed Ghebremichael was an Ethiopian Orthodox monk who converted to Catholicism and became a Catholic priest under the guidance of Saint Justin de Jacobis.
2) Ghebremichael accompanied Justin de Jacobis on a delegation to Cairo to find a new Metropolitan for the Ethiopian Orthodox Church, during which he was influenced by Justin towards Catholicism.
3) After being received into the Catholic Church in 1844, Ghebremichael worked to form clergy until he was ordained a Catholic priest in 1851. He was later imprisoned and tortured by the king for his Catholic faith, contracted cholera, and died as a Vincentian postulant and martyr in 1855.
From Generation Unto Generations: A History of New Hampshire's Oldest Catholi...
From Generation Unto Generations: A History of New Hampshire's Oldest Catholi...James Michael Farrell
This presentation offers a summary view of the rich history of the Catholic parish of St. Aloysius (later St. Mary), officially founded in 1830, and the oldest Catholic parish in the state of New Hampshire. Read about the heroes of the faith such as Fr. Charles Ffrench, Fr. Patrick Canavan, and Fr. Daniel Murphy.Saint John of the cross
Saint John of the Cross was a 16th century Spanish mystic, Carmelite friar, and priest. He joined the Carmelite Order and helped reform it along with Saint Teresa of Avila. However, this caused tensions within the Order. In 1577, John was imprisoned for 9 months by unreformed Carmelites in brutal conditions. After escaping, he continued helping the reform movement and wrote many spiritual works. The Carmelites were later separated into reformed and unreformed groups. John served as a leader of the reformed branch until his death in 1591. He was later canonized and declared a Doctor of the Church.
San Damiano, missionario dei lebbrosi di Molokai, Hawaii.pptx
La storia del sacerdote belga e della sua missione nel lebbrosario di Molokai
Info lacombe english may 06 no 15
1) Father Albert Lacombe was an influential Oblate priest who devoted his life to helping Indigenous peoples in Western Canada in the 19th century. He founded St. Albert parish in 1861, the first mission in the area.
2) The article discusses a play performed about Lacombe's life and an interview he gave, highlighting his travels and accomplishments helping various First Nations groups.
3) It provides background on Lacombe's life and missionary work, including founding several other parishes and institutions like schools and hospitals across Western Canada.
Martyrs of north america and canada
a history of the missionary martyrs in New France among the Huron Tribes; Isaac Jogues, Jean de Brebeuf, etc.
St. Francis Chapel, Graymoor Celebrates 100 Years
Presentation recounting the vision and determination of our founder Fr. Paul Wattson who built the first stone building at Graymoor and the first Catholic Church on the Holy Mountain.
The history of the Vicariate of Eastern Africa Dominican Friars Part One
Dominicans from the US were asked to staff St Thomas Aquinas Seminary in Nairobi in 1963. Dominican contemplative nuns also came from the US in 1965 to establish Corpus Christi Monastery. The nuns lived at the seminary for two years until their monastery was completed. In 1968-1969, the Dominicans clashed with the bishops over finances, and at the time there was only one African bishop, with the others being European. The bishops decided to replace the seminary principal with a non-Dominican, so the Dominicans decided to leave. Bishop Maurice Otunga, the one African bishop, was the only one who voted for the Dominicans to remain. He later requested they return to Kenya as Archbishop
John Paul II
Karol Józef Wojtyła was born in 1920 in Poland and lost both of his parents and brother at a young age. He entered the seminary in 1942 and was ordained as a priest in 1946. He became Pope John Paul II in 1978, the first non-Italian Pope in over 400 years, and he greatly expanded the global reach and popularity of the papacy through his extensive international travel over the next 27 years until his death in 2005.
John Paul II
Karol Józef Wojtyła was born in 1920 in Poland and lost both of his parents and brother at a young age. He entered the seminary in 1942 and was ordained as a priest in 1946. He became Pope John Paul II in 1978, the first non-Italian Pope in over 400 years, and he greatly expanded the global reach and popularity of the papacy through his extensive international travel over the next 27 years until his death in 2005.
Elder sam obeng_tuudah_n_cop_uk01
The Church of Pentecost in the UK originated from fellowship groups formed by Ghanaian Christians in London in the early 1970s. These included the Ghana Christian Fellowship and Africa Christian Fellowship. Pentecostal members of these groups attended churches like Kensington Temple. In the early 1980s, the idea to form the UK branch of the Church of Pentecost arose to meet the spiritual and cultural needs of Ghanaian members. Elder Sam Obeng Tuudah arrived in 1986 and connected with others interested in officially launching the church. They received encouragement from Apostle Opoku Onyinah and Pastor D.K. Noble-Atsu. In 1989, the first chaplain Pastor Kwame Blankson was
father of the blessed virgin.docx
Neil Harrington, a Catholic layman from Connecticut, began receiving visions of the Virgin Mary in 1990 during weekly rosary prayers at his family home. The visions continued until 1997 and included messages directed at Catholic priests. In 1994, several statues of the Virgin Mary wept at the Harrington home, an event documented on film. Though initially condemned by the local bishop, the apparitions grew in popularity, attracting pilgrims and priests from around the world. After further investigation, the bishop lifted the ban on the messages. Harrington formed a non-profit to manage donations for the site, which became a Marian pilgrimage destination.
Roman Catholicism in the Philippines
The document provides a brief history and overview of Roman Catholicism in the Philippines. It details how Catholicism was introduced to the Philippines in 1521 with the arrival of Ferdinand Magellan. It established the first mass on Limasawa Island and saw over 800 Cebuanos baptized. While Magellan was later killed, Catholicism continued to spread. Today, the Philippines is the third largest Catholic nation, with beliefs including the Trinity and seven sacraments. Major Catholic festivals celebrate saints across the country. The church is organized with the Pope at its head and local dioceses overseen by bishops.
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SAINT DANIEL COMBONI, BISHOP, MISSIONARY IN AFRICA.pptx
SAINT DANIEL COMBONI, BISHOP, MISSIONARY IN AFRICA.pptx
History of the Iglesia Filipina Independiente (IFI).
History of the Iglesia Filipina Independiente (IFI).
Saint Damien, a Belgian Missionary to the lepers of Molokai.pptx
Saint Damien, a Belgian Missionary to the lepers of Molokai.pptx
From Generation Unto Generations: A History of New Hampshire's Oldest Catholi...
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English task number 4
The document is a short story written by a student in response to prompts from their English task. The story is about a young girl named Victoria who goes to the park on a hot sunny day with her friend Alyssa. They sit under a tall tree and have some food. Later, they return home. The student is then asked to rewrite the story using the opposites of the provided words. In the rewritten version, it is a cold stormy day and the details are altered but the basic plot remains the same. The student notes that the new version with opposite words is funnier than the original but does not make logical sense.
Desert
This document provides information about desert habitats and the plants and animals that live there. It states that deserts have little rain and extreme temperatures. It describes some deserts as hot like the Sahara desert, while others are cold like the Gobi desert. The document lists ostriches, meerkats, sand cats, zebra tail lizards, desert horned lizards, and Sonoran desert toads as animals and reptiles found in deserts. Camels and kangaroo rats are identified as the largest and smallest desert animals. The ways desert animals cope include being nocturnal to avoid heat, digging burrows, and seeking shade. Australia's Simpson Desert and Northern Africa's Sahara Desert are given as
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The document contains a collection of short poems and sentences about various everyday topics like games, food, family and friends. Key details mentioned include liking the name Selena, candy canes, riding bikes, bowling, disliking zucchini, and appreciating listening to the poems.
Hsie task number 3
The document lists various items needed for a picnic, school, the library, a day at the beach, a baby's bag, and a bathroom. It includes food, drinks, plates, toys, books, school supplies, toiletries, clothes, sun protection, and other miscellaneous accessories. The items are scattered throughout the document without categories or organization.
Saint charbel makhlouf gd
John Vianney was ordained as a priest in 1859 at age 31, after studying theology. He vowed himself to poverty, chastity and obedience and lived as a hermit, dedicating his life to faith, hope, charity, prayer, and manual work. He was canonized as a Saint by Pope Paul VI in 1977 for his exemplary priestly life lived according to his religious vows.
Mini beast
Leeches are segmented worms that live in a variety of habitats around the world. They range in size from 1 cm to over 25 cm long. Some leeches feed exclusively on blood, using anesthetics and anticoagulants in their saliva to feed on prey like fish, turtles, birds, and mammals, sometimes consuming more than their own body weight in a single meal. Other leeches prey on invertebrates. Leeches reproduce by depositing eggs in a cocoon and die after reproducing once or twice. While some species are predated on by fish and birds, leeches are not considered endangered.
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English Task Sofia
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English Task 10
The document discusses the colors of the rainbow. It lists the 7 colors as red, pink, yellow, blue, green, purple, and orange. It provides a 4-5 line poem for each color describing it. Pink is listed as the author's favorite color because it is bright and wonderful to use in pictures. The document serves to teach the colors of the rainbow and have the student practice writing short poems about each color.
Task 1 Health Chloe
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English task 4
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Luke’s interview with Pop
Luke interviewed his Pop about his experiences in school as a child. Pop discussed the supplies he used like ink pens, pencils, and blotting paper. He mentioned punishments included the strap, writing lines, and notes home to parents. Pop played sports like football and hide and seek during recess and walked or cycled to primary and secondary school. For holidays, he stayed home from primary school and helped on his uncle's farm in secondary school.
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
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تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
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St charbel research chloe
- 2. St. charbels life • St. charbel’s real name is Youssef Antoun Makhlouf.St charbel was born in 1828 in Bekaa Kafka (North Lebanon) and died in 1898. On December 16th, 1898 he was struck with an illness while performing the holy mass. He died on Christmas' eve, December 24th, 1898, and was buried in the St Maroon monastery cemetery in Annaya.
- 3. Canonization • In 1925, his beatification and canonization were proposed by Pope Pious XI. In 1950, the grave was opened in the presence of an official committee which included doctors who verified the soundness of the body. After the grave had been opened and inspected, the variety of healing incidents amazingly multiplied. A multitude of pilgrims from different religious facets started flocking to the Annaya monastery to get the saint's intercession.
- 4. Thank you for listening 3NG