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  1. #311

    Default Re: We can learn from the Saints!


    Quote Originally Posted by wenlove24 View Post
    glad to know i celebrate my very first earthly breath with his feast hehe...
    thanks korz..
    saint for the jobseekers ni si st. cajetan sis!

  2. #312

    Default Re: We can learn from the Saints!

    Quote Originally Posted by wenlove24 View Post
    glad to know i celebrate my very first earthly breath with his feast hehe...
    thanks korz..

    Uyy....HAPPY BIRTHDAY (Aug 7) sis wenlove.....I'm also glad to know that your b-day falls on the Feast Day of St. Cajetan.

    God bless you and may St. Cajetan pray for you always

  3. #313

    Default Re: We can learn from the Saints!



    "Each state of life has its special duties; by their accomplishments one may find happiness."
    (St. Nicholas of Flue)

  4. #314

    Default Re: We can learn from the Saints!

    Quote Originally Posted by koralstratz View Post
    Uyy....HAPPY BIRTHDAY (Aug 7) sis wenlove.....I'm also glad to know that your b-day falls on the Feast Day of St. Cajetan.

    God bless you and may St. Cajetan pray for you always
    Wow.Happy BIrthday!!!
    Greet ko balik sa FB hehe

  5. #315

    Default Re: We can learn from the Saints!

    St. Dominic Guzman
    (Feast Day Aug



    Saint Dominic de Guzman was born in Spain in 1170. As a student, he sold his books to feed the poor during a famine, and offered himself to ransom a slave. At the age of twenty-five, after taking the religious habit he became acting Superior of the Canons Regular of Saint Augustine in Osma, and was soon offered an episcopal chair at Compostella. He answered as afterward he also answered many times: “God has not sent me to be a bishop, but to preach.” He accompanied his prelate to southern France on a commission for the king of Castille. There his heart was well-nigh broken by the ravages of the Albigensian heresy, a variant of ancient Manicheanism, and the source of devastating wars in southern France. His life from that time on was devoted to the conversion of heretics and the defense of the Faith.

    In the year 1199, while he was still a Canon Regular of Saint Augustine and was preaching near the Spanish coasts, he was taken captive, with all his audience and a Brother in religion, by a band of pirates. They placed the prisoners in their galleys at the oars. When a furious storm broke, the young Saint exhorted the disciples of Mohammed to think seriously of their souls, to open their eyes to the truth of Christianity, and above all, to invoke the Mother of God. They did not listen until his third exhortation, at a moment when it was clear the ship and passengers could not be saved. They swore to him then that if the God of Christians preserved them by the intercession of His Holy Mother, they would dedicate themselves to their service. Immediately the storm ceased, and the pirates kept their word.

    When in his 46th year, and with six companions, he began the great Order of Preaching Friars, this Order with that of the Friars Minor, founded by his contemporary friend Saint Francis of Assisi, was the chief means God employed to renew Christian fervor during the Middle Ages. In addition, Saint Dominic founded his Second Order for nuns for the education of Catholic girls, and his Third Order, or Tertiaries, for persons of both sexes living in the world. God abundantly blessed the new Order, and France, Italy, Spain, and England welcomed the Preaching Friars. Our Lady took them under Her special protection. During a debate with the heretics, a book by the Saint, defending Her Immaculate Conception, was thrown into the flames along with one by the heretics, to see whether one might be spared. Saint Dominic’s was not injured, and many heretics were converted.

    It was in 1208, while Saint Dominic knelt in the little chapel of Notre Dame de La Prouille, and implored the great Mother of God to save the Church, that Our Lady appeared to him and gave him the Rosary, bidding him to go forth and preach it. During the famous battles in southern France against the Albigensians, with his rosary in hand he revived the courage of the Catholic armies, led them to victory against overwhelming numbers, and finally subdued the heresy. His nights were spent in prayer; and, though all beheld him as an Angel of purity, before morning broke he would scourge himself to blood. His words rescued countless souls, and three times raised the dead to life. At length, on August 6, 1221, at the age of fifty-one, he gave up his soul to God.

  6. #316

    Default Re: We can learn from the Saints!

    Quote Originally Posted by koralstratz View Post
    St. Dominic Guzman
    (Feast Day Aug



    Saint Dominic de Guzman was born in Spain in 1170. As a student, he sold his books to feed the poor during a famine, and offered himself to ransom a slave. At the age of twenty-five, after taking the religious habit he became acting Superior of the Canons Regular of Saint Augustine in Osma, and was soon offered an episcopal chair at Compostella. He answered as afterward he also answered many times: “God has not sent me to be a bishop, but to preach.” He accompanied his prelate to southern France on a commission for the king of Castille. There his heart was well-nigh broken by the ravages of the Albigensian heresy, a variant of ancient Manicheanism, and the source of devastating wars in southern France. His life from that time on was devoted to the conversion of heretics and the defense of the Faith.

    In the year 1199, while he was still a Canon Regular of Saint Augustine and was preaching near the Spanish coasts, he was taken captive, with all his audience and a Brother in religion, by a band of pirates. They placed the prisoners in their galleys at the oars. When a furious storm broke, the young Saint exhorted the disciples of Mohammed to think seriously of their souls, to open their eyes to the truth of Christianity, and above all, to invoke the Mother of God. They did not listen until his third exhortation, at a moment when it was clear the ship and passengers could not be saved. They swore to him then that if the God of Christians preserved them by the intercession of His Holy Mother, they would dedicate themselves to their service. Immediately the storm ceased, and the pirates kept their word.

    When in his 46th year, and with six companions, he began the great Order of Preaching Friars, this Order with that of the Friars Minor, founded by his contemporary friend Saint Francis of Assisi, was the chief means God employed to renew Christian fervor during the Middle Ages. In addition, Saint Dominic founded his Second Order for nuns for the education of Catholic girls, and his Third Order, or Tertiaries, for persons of both sexes living in the world. God abundantly blessed the new Order, and France, Italy, Spain, and England welcomed the Preaching Friars. Our Lady took them under Her special protection. During a debate with the heretics, a book by the Saint, defending Her Immaculate Conception, was thrown into the flames along with one by the heretics, to see whether one might be spared. Saint Dominic’s was not injured, and many heretics were converted.

    It was in 1208, while Saint Dominic knelt in the little chapel of Notre Dame de La Prouille, and implored the great Mother of God to save the Church, that Our Lady appeared to him and gave him the Rosary, bidding him to go forth and preach it. During the famous battles in southern France against the Albigensians, with his rosary in hand he revived the courage of the Catholic armies, led them to victory against overwhelming numbers, and finally subdued the heresy. His nights were spent in prayer; and, though all beheld him as an Angel of purity, before morning broke he would scourge himself to blood. His words rescued countless souls, and three times raised the dead to life. At length, on August 6, 1221, at the age of fifty-one, he gave up his soul to God.
    Laudare to praise
    Benedicere to bless
    Praedicare to preach
    DOMINICANS are we! proud to be a dominican. Happy Feast Day St. Dominic de Guzman

  7. #317
    Elite Member wenlove24's Avatar
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    Default Re: We can learn from the Saints!

    Quote Originally Posted by koralstratz View Post


    "Each state of life has its special duties; by their accomplishments one may find happiness."
    (St. Nicholas of Flue)
    thanks for the greeting
    Tinuod jud ni sya nga duna juy special duties maski unsa atong roles in life. Ever since I went through a very tough time in life, I saw things with a deeper perspective. Things that I just took for granted for quite some time are now becoming important even if they don't seem to at first glance. This validates my decisions. Thanks St. Nicholas of Flue!

  8. #318

    Default Re: We can learn from the Saints!

    @wenlove / libraun

    familiar mo anang home for the aged diha doul sa AYALA?

  9. #319

    Default Re: We can learn from the Saints!

    Quote Originally Posted by koralstratz View Post
    @wenlove / libraun

    familiar mo anang home for the aged diha doul sa AYALA?
    Gasa sa Gugma sir? wala man ko kaanha pa diha. Sa Hospicio de San Jose ra sa Barili. Ngano man diay?

  10. #320

    Default Re: We can learn from the Saints!

    Quote Originally Posted by libraun View Post
    Gasa sa Gugma sir? wala man ko kaanha pa diha. Sa Hospicio de San Jose ra sa Barili. Ngano man diay?

    naa man gud koy kaila nga ganahan unta mu donate monthly ug 1 sack of rice for charity...first niya nga choice is for orphaned children diha sa ASILO de Milagrosa pero daghan naman diay kaayo na diha ug sponsors,,ako na lang syang gitambagan nga sulayi pud ang mga destitute elderly people diha sa may AYALA kun mudawat ba silag donation....Ako siyang gi KOMEDYAHAN nga basin unyag dili dawaton iya 1 sack bugas kay gamay ra..(lol)

    Gisulayan daw niyag contact pero dili na mao ang tel numbers..

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