Saint Barlaam of Antioch | The Humble Martyr Who Wouldn’t Let Go of His Faith | Catechism for Kids St Joseph's Corner Do you know that one of the most courageous martyrs in early Christianity was an elderly farmer who could barely read? In this episode of Catechism for Kids, we’ll learn about Saint Barlaam of Antioch, a humble peasant who bravely gave his life for Jesus around the year 304 during the brutal persecution of Emperor Diocletian. When the authorities tried to force Barlaam to deny his faith by making him offer incense to a pagan idol, he refused. They placed burning coals in his hands, thinking he would panic and drop them onto the altar — but Barlaam held firm. His love for Christ was stronger than the pain. His story reminds children (and adults!) that holiness doesn’t require education, power, or fame… only a heart that chooses God no matter what. Topics we’ll cover: Who Saint Barlaam of Antioch was Why the early Christians were persecuted The incredible moment …More
Apostate gay activist Andrea Conocchia of Torvaianica sacrilegiously gives communion to transvestite prostitute homosexual activists. His apostate group is among those who desecrated St. Peter's Basilica. Pro-Homosexual Priest "full of hope" that Leo … “Alessia Nobile” recounts: "After Communion, I spoke with Jesus." | Corriere TV
DAY 18 Meditation With the holy indulgences the souls of Purgatory are supported. MONTH OF NOVEMBER IN SUFFRAGE OF THE BLESSED SOULS OF PURGATORY Francisco Vitali For the signal... INITIAL SENTENCE O Mary, Mother of mercy: remember the children you have in purgatory and, presenting our suffrages and your merits to your Son, intercede so that he may forgive them their debts and take them out of those darkness into the admirable light of his glory, where they enjoy your sweetest sight and that of your blessed Son. O glorious Patriarch Saint Joseph, intercede together with your Wife before your Son for the souls of purgatory. Amen. It is read about every day. DAY 18 Meditation With the holy indulgences the souls of Purgatory are supported. Another very effective means, whose origin dates back to the apostolic times and with which the souls of Purgatory are supported, are the holy indulgences, thanks to which the temporary punishment due to sins is referred. The merits of Our Lord Jesus …More
The computer that landed on the moon had less memory than a text message. If her code failed, three astronauts would die 240,000 miles from home. Her name was Margaret Hamilton, and in 1969, she was doing something almost no one understood: writing software that would navigate humanity to the moon and back. She was 32 years old, leading the Software Engineering Division at MIT, responsible for the Apollo Guidance Computer—a machine with 72 kilobytes of memory. To put that in perspective: a single photo on your phone today uses more memory than the entire computer that landed humans on the moon. Hamilton and her team were programming a machine less powerful than a modern calculator to perform one of the most complex tasks in human history. And they were doing it without any of the tools we take for granted today. No "undo" button. No helpful error messages. No Google to search for answers. Every line of code had to be perfect the first time. Because 240,000 miles from Earth, there would …More
And within the same time span we went from lifelong stable marriages with divorce seen as a scandal to rampant promiscuity and "same-sex" unions blessed by the modernist Vatican.
Where is the proof they found that many children? They can say whatever they want. But proof is what we need to see. Not just words. I don't believe they found even close to that many children. And where are they now?
I think talks like this obfuscate the real intent of the sinking of the Olympic, not the Titanic. I find it hard to imagine these bankers were not aware of the intent of the ship owners. And the plug that it was a Jesuit who actually sunk the ship is also quite absurd!
Paris’ Notre-Dame Bells Toll to Honor Victims of 2015 Terror Attacks | Shalom World News The bells of Notre-Dame Cathedral rang out in solemn remembrance, marking the anniversary of the November 13, 2015, terrorist attacks that claimed 130 lives and left hundreds wounded. The coordinated assaults, carried out by ISIS militants at the Bataclan concert hall, café terraces, and the Stade de France, remain the deadliest attacks on French soil since World War II.
Frankreich: Glocken von Notre-Dame läuten für Terror-Opfer Zehn Jahre nach den Anschlägen vom 13. November 2015 erinnert die Kirche in Paris mit Gebet, Glockenläuten und Mahnwachen an die Opfer.