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María, la que Desata los Nudos, Augsburgo, Alemania------------@Irapuato Nuestra Señora de Knotenlöserin (María, la que Desata los Nudos), o simplemente la Virgen Desatanudos, es una advocación …Más
María, la que Desata los Nudos, Augsburgo, Alemania------------@Irapuato

Nuestra Señora de Knotenlöserin (María, la que Desata los Nudos), o simplemente la Virgen Desatanudos, es una advocación mariana. El Papa Francisco llevó de Augsburg (San Peter am Perlach[1] ) a Buenos Aires una tarjeta postal con esta imagen. En Buenos Aires encargó una copia de la imagen, la cual fue instalada en la iglesia de San José del Talar.
La imagen de María Desatanudos (Maria Knotenlöserin) es un cuadro de Johann Georg Melchior Schmidtner y data aproximadamente del año 1700. En éste puede verse a la Virgen María rodeada de ángeles pequeños protegida por la luz del Espíritu Santo. Se encuentra de pie pisando la cabeza de la Serpiente. Un ángel a su izquierda le alcanza las cintas anudadas y otro ángel a su derecha recoge las cintas estiradas. Abajo del cuadro puede apreciarse a un hombre caminando a oscuras guiado por la compañía de un Arcángel, lo cual nos remite a San Rafael Arcángel guiando en su camino a Tobías en su viaje. Esta imagen también puede interpretarse como la guía celestial por parte de los ángeles, auxiliares de Dios, en los oscuros caminos de la vida terrenal.
La imagen de María Desatanudos tiene una clara referencia a los problemas humanos que se simbolizan como energías que atascan el normal flujo de comunicación entre Dios y los humanos, representados en cintas que la Virgen desata y destraba con ayuda de los ángeles.
Josefina Rojo
👏 👏
😇 😇 😘
Irapuato
48josefina 😘 GRACIAS...
48josefina
👏 🤗 Precioso peregrinaje. María la que Desata los Nudos, Ruega por nosotros.
Irapuato
✍️ Pilgrimage to Augsburg with the Italian Mission, on Saturday, April 12, 2014 👍 .
Irapuato
Our Lady. Untier of Knots, Patronness of Marriages and Conflicts
History
While the title for Our Lady, "Untier of Knots", is not associated with an apparition, it refers to an ancient text of St. Ireneus in the late 2nd century. He wrote "the knot of Eve's disobedience was loosed by Mary's obedience." We see here the beginnings of the devotion to Our Lady, Untier of Knots.
The painting depicting …Más
Our Lady. Untier of Knots, Patronness of Marriages and Conflicts
History
While the title for Our Lady, "Untier of Knots", is not associated with an apparition, it refers to an ancient text of St. Ireneus in the late 2nd century. He wrote "the knot of Eve's disobedience was loosed by Mary's obedience." We see here the beginnings of the devotion to Our Lady, Untier of Knots.
The painting depicting Our Lady untying the knots of a white wedding ribbon was commissioned in the year 1700 by Fr. Hieronymus Ambrosius Langenmantel in thanksgiving for her intervention in his family.

Earlier in the 17th century, Fr. Hieronymus' relatives, the noble Wolfgang Langenmantel and his wife, Sofia, began having trouble in their marriage. Having reached the point of considering divorce, they approached Fr. Jakob Rem, a Jesuit, who lived 70 km north of Augsburg. Fr. Rem was known for his strong Marian devotion and his wise counsel. The couple made four visits to this priest to pray with him and receive his advice over a 28 day period. During the final visit, Fr. Rem was praying before an image of Our Lady and in a symbolic act raised the white wedding ribbon and presented it to Our Lady untying knots in the ribbon one by one as he did so. (At that time, it was common in the wedding ceremony for the couple to be draped and joined by a single white ribbon symbolizing their union. This is still done today in various forms in some cultures.) As the ribbon was presented to Our Lady, it became brilliant white. After this time spent in prayer and the intervention of Our Lady, the noble couple persevered in their marriage and was no longer in danger of divorce.

The painting that Fr. Hieronymus commissioned in thanksgiving for Our Lady's intervention in his family still hangs over the family altar in the church of St. Peter am Perlach in Augsburg, Germany. The painting itself, realized by Johann Melchior Georg Schmittdner, depicts Our Lady untying knots in a wedding ribbon, but in the lower portion of the painting, Wolfgang Langenmantel can be seen being guided by the Archangel St. Raphael in his journey to resolve the crisis in his marriage. The advocation of Mary, Untier of Knots, has become widespread and efficacious particularly in the resolution of marital and family conflicts. The devotion has spread worldwide, finding particular popularity in Argentina and Brazil.

(Information used from www.desatadora.com.ar/titulo-i.htm)

Prayer to Our Lady, Untier of Knots
Holy Mary, full of the presence of God during your life you accepted with great humility the Holy Will of the Father and the legacy of your Son Our Lord Jesus Christ.

Evil never dared to entangle you with its confusion. Since then you have interceded for all of our difficulties. With all simplicity and patience you have given us example on how to untangle the knots in our complicated lives. By being our Mother forever, you arrange and make clear the path that unites us to Our Lord. Holy Mary, Mother of God and ours, with your maternal heart untie the knots that upset our lives. We ask you to receive in your hands ( mention who or prayer request) and deliver us from the chains and confusions that have us restrained. Blessed Virgin Mary, through your grace, your intercession and by your example, deliver us from evil and untie the knots that keep us from uniting with God, so that once free of every confusion and error, we may find Him in all things, have Him in our hearts and serve him always in our brothers and sisters. Mother of Good Counsel pray for us . Amen
www.piercedhearts.org/…/untier_knots.ht…
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THE EUCHARISTIC MIRACLE OF AUGSBURG, GERMANY
In 1194, a woman from Augsburg who was particularly devoted to the Most Holy Sacrament and wanted to have a consecrated Host in her home, received Holy Communion and, without being noticed, placed the Host in a handkerchief, took it home, and placed it between two pieces of wax inside a cupboard. Five years passed and on the 11th of May 1199, the woman,…Más
THE EUCHARISTIC MIRACLE OF AUGSBURG, GERMANY
In 1194, a woman from Augsburg who was particularly devoted to the Most Holy Sacrament and wanted to have a consecrated Host in her home, received Holy Communion and, without being noticed, placed the Host in a handkerchief, took it home, and placed it between two pieces of wax inside a cupboard. Five years passed and on the 11th of May 1199, the woman, tormented by remorse, confessed to the superior of the convent of the Heilig Kreuz, Father Berthold, who returned the Host to the Church of the Holy Cross. The wax covering that enclosed the Host was opened where it was discovered that the Holy Eucharist had appeared “divided into two parts connected together by the thin threads of the bleeding flesh.” Father Berthold went immediately to the bishop of the city of Udalskalk who ordered that the Miraculous Host be “transferred into the cathedral and exhibited in an ostensorium of crystal for public worship.”

The Host began to grow and to swell up and this phenomenon lasted before the eyes of all from Easter Sunday until the Feast of St. John the Baptist. It cracked the wax casing and separated from it. Following this, Bishop Udalskalk had the Host brought back near the convent of the Heilig Kreuz and proclaimed that “in memory of such a memorable and extraordinary event,” there should be a special commemoration each year in honor of the holy relic. The miraculous Host has been kept under glass in the Church of the Holy Cross in perfect condition for over 780 years.

Besides the Eucharistic miracle, other extraordinary incidences took place, such as the apparition of the Host with Baby Jesus dressed in white with radiant face and His forehead encircled with a crown of gold, or in another case the bleeding of the crucifix of the church, or the apparition of Jesus blessing the assembly of worshippers.

Over the centuries various analyses were done which have always maintained that it is flesh and human blood.

www.therealpresence
digilander.libero,it/rexur/miracoli/inglesi/index.htm
Eucharistic Miracles, Joan Carroll Cruz
catholicnetcast.com/…/THE_EUCHARISTIC…