Feast Days and Saint of the Day; FEBRUARY CALENDAR

Our Lady of Lourdes; Feast Day Feb. 11

 

Feb. 1     St. Brigid of Ireland

Feb. 2     Presentation of the Lord

Feb. 3     St. Blaise...patron saint of throat maladies and wild animals

Feb 4      St. Andrew Corsini...Italy…patron saint against riots and disorder…Bishop

Feb 5       St. Agatha... martyr…Sicily…patron saint of breast cancer

Feb 6       St. Paul Miki & Companions….Martyrs in Japan….Jesuit

Feb 7       St. Luke the Younger….Greece

Feb 8       St. Josephine Bakhita…Sudan

Feb 9       St. Jerome Emiliani...Italy….Priest

Feb 10      St. Scholastica...Italy…Benedictine…Patron Saint Against Storms

Feb 11      Our Lady of Lourdes...patron saint of bodily ills

Feb 12      St. Apollinia...patron saint of dentists and invoked by those suffering from toothaches.

Feb 13      St. Catherine dei Ricci...patron saint of the sick…Dominican

Feb 14      St. Valentine…Roman Priest…patron saint of happy marriages

Feb 15      St. Claude de la Columbiere.…France…Jesuit

Feb. 16     St. Onesimus,,,Martyr

Feb 17      Seven Founders of the Order of Servites;  St. Peregrine...patron saint of cancer

Feb. 18    St. Gertrude Caterina Comensoli...Italy

Feb 19      St. Gabinus...Martyr

Feb 20     St. Jacinta of Fatima.…visionary

Feb 21      St. Robert Southwell…Martyr…England…Jesuit

Feb 22     The Chair of Peter

Feb 23      St. Polycarp…Martyr…Church Father

Feb 24     Bl. Luke Belludi.…patron saint of students…Italy

Feb 25     Bl. Marie Adcodata Pisani…Italy…Benedictine

Feb 26      St. Isabel of France…patron saint of the sick

Feb 27      St. Gabriel of Our Lady of Sorrows...patron saint of students, young people and of clergy..Italy

Feb 28      St. Romanus...France…patron saint of mental illness

Feb 29      St. Oswald...Benedictine…England

 

Prayers, Quips and Quotes; St Gabinus, Feast Day Feb. 19

St. Gabinus was born into a noble family in Rome.   His brother St. Caius became the 29th Bishop of Rome, serving as Pope for 12 years.

St. Gabinus was a priest and the father of St. Susanna whose original feast day was celebrated on August 11. Due to lack of information the feast day was removed.   Her story is considered a legend, however her death is recorded in Roman Martyrology.  She is believed to have been beheaded in her father’s house in the year 295 after refusing to marry  Maximilian, the son in law of the pagan Emperor Diocletian.  She was believed to have converted the court officers sent to convince her to marry, however, she had taken a vow of virginity.

One year later St. Gabinus was also beheaded, making him a martyr, in the year 296.    He is believed to have been a missionary priest. His feast day is celebrated on Feb. 19.   The Basilica San Gavino was built to honor him and local martyrs in Porte Torres, Italy.

” The tree of the cross bears fruit in every season ad i every land.”

Quote of St. Teresa Corderc

Feast day September 26

 

FEBRUARY IS THE MONTH OF THE PASSION OF THE LORD

Feast Days and Saint of the Day: JANUARY CALENDAR

Virgin Mary, Mother of God; Feast Day Jan. 1

January 1     Mary, Mother of God     Feast of the Holy Family

January 2     St. Basil the Great…. Patron saint of hospital administrators…Doctor of the Church

January 3    Most Holy Name of Jesus

January 4    St. Elizabeth Ann Seton...U.S.A…patron saint of in-law troubles and loss of children.

January 5    St. John N Neumann…Bishop of Philadelphia…Patron saint of children, immigrants, and Catholic education

January 6    Epiphany of the Lord    St. Peter of CanterburyItalian Monk

January 7     St. Raymond Penyafort...Spain…patron saint of lawyers

January 8    St. Apollinaris...Bishop

January 9    Bl. Eurosia Fabri...Italy…Third Order Franciscan

January 10   St. Peter Orseolo…France…Benedictine Monk

January 11   Bl. William Carter...England…Martyr

January 12   St. Margurite Bougeogs … Canadian Missionary

January 13   St. Hilary of Poiters….Doctor of the Church

January 14   Bl. Peter Donders...Holland

January 15   St. Macarius of Egypt...priest with gift of healing

January 16   St. Berard...Franciscan monk and martyr; Italy

January 17   St. Anthony of Egypt...Egyptian monk

January 18   St. Margaret of Hungary...Dominican Nun

January 19   St. Fabian…Bishop of Rome…Martyr

January 20   St. Sebastian….patron saint of athletes and plague sufferers…martyr in 268.

January 21   St. Agnes…Martyr 304…Rome

January 22   St. Vincent Palliotti...Italy…Incorrupt…Franciscan priest

January 23   St. Marriane Cope...U.S.A…Franciscan…Patron Saint of Outcasts

January 24   St. Francis de Sales…Bishop of the Diocese of Geneva….Patron of the Deaf

January 25   Conversion of St. Paul...Apostle… Martyr…Patron Saint of writers…publishers… musicians and evangelists

January 26   Bl. Michal Kozal...Poland…Priest…Martyr

January 27   St. Angela Merici... Patron Saint of the sick and disabled., Italy…Franciscan

January 28   St. Thomas Aquinas...Dominican Priest,,,patron saint of students and universities’, Doctor of the Church

January 29       Bl. Archangela Girlani ….Italy….Carmelite Nun

January 30     St. Hyacintha of Manincotti…Italy…Third Order Franciscan

January 31      St. John Bosco.…Italy….Salesian Priest..Patron saint of boys and young people.

Prayers, Quips and Quotes; St. Maurice, Feast Day September 22

St. Maurice; Patron Saint of Soldiers, Armies, and the Swiss Guard

 

The Feast day of St. Maurice is celebrated on September 22.  He is the patron saint of armies, soldiers and the Swiss Guard.

St. Maurice died as a Martyr of the Faith in the year 286 near Geneva.  He was a Christian soldier, who along with his comrades was executed for refusing to fight against his Christian brothers.   Their story was recorded in the Passio martyrum Acaunensium (“The Passion of the  Martyrs of Agaunum”), by the 5th-century French bishop St. Eucherius.  He believed the Theban Legion was a group of Egyptian Christians serving in the Roman army under the command of Maurice.

Maurice was an officer of the Theban Legion of Emperor Maximian Herculius’ army, which was composed of Christians from Upper Egypt. He and his fellow legionnaires refused to  sacrifice to the gods as ordered by the Emperor to insure victory over rebelling Bagaudae.

 

The Roman Emperor Maximian sent the soldiers to end a revolt of Christian peasants in Gaul   The  group met  with Maximian, but they refused to fight against their brethren and withdrew in protest.  To punish them, Maximian had ten of them executed and eventually  the entire contingent of solders were slaughtered on a spot about two miles from the village and their bodies buried by locals.

It is believed that as many as six thousand Legionnaires were put to death.Their story was told by St. Eucherius, who became Bishop of Lyons about 434,

 

The cult of St. Maurice is found in Switzerland, near the Rhine , and in northern Italy.  St. Maurice’s relics are preserved at the Abbey of St. Maurice at Brzeg, Pol, and at Turin, Italy.

 

“We are your soldiers, oh Emperor, but above all, we are God’s servants. We owe military obedience to you, but to him, we owe our innocence.”

Quote of St.  Maurice

September is the Month of Our Lady of Sorrows

 

 

Twenty Five Popular Patron Saints Women May Select For Their Confirmation Name




St. Kateri

Confirmation season is here! During the Easter season Catholics and students preparing to come into the church will receive the sacrament of confirmation. They are searching for the patron saint who will be their role model and guide during their pilgrimage on earth.

When we receive the Rite of Confirmation, we are sealed with the gift of the Holy Spirit. The symbols of the Holy Spirit are tongues of fire, a dove, and the wind.

The Catholic Church believes in the Communion of Saints. Each baptized person is a member of this communion, the living and the dead. The saints are considered the Church Triumphant. The pilgrims on earth are considered the Church Militant (still defending the faith). We ask our patron saint to pray with us and for us as we face the trials on earth. The more prayer to God on our behalf the better!

During the rite of Confirmation, the Bishop prays over the candidate calling them by the name they have chosen as their confirmation name.He also anoints them with the oil of chrism. When a person is confirmed they receive the grace of the Holy Spirit. Come Holy Spirit, Come!

Are you searching for a patron saint?

The following twenty five popular female patron saints should be considered as you search for your role model and patron saint.

St. Agatha Public Domain Image
St. Agatha

St. Agatha

St. Agatha was born in Sicily, She is the patron saint of breast cancer. She was imprisoned and then tortured for her faith. During the torture, her breasts were amputated. In an apparition of St. Peter, she was healed. St. Agatha was a martyr for the faith. The feast day of St. Agatha is celebrated on Feb. 5.

St. Anne Public Domain Image
St. Anne

St. Anne

The feast day of St. Anne is July 26. She is the grandmother of Jesus and the mother of the Blessed Virgin Mary. She is the patron saint of mothers and grandmothers. St. Anne was married to St. Joachim. Tradition tells us they were both wealthy and pious.

St. Bernadette Public Domain Image
St. Bernadette

St. Bernadette

The feast day of St. Bernadette is April 16. She is the patron saint of bodily ills and orphans. While young, Bernadette suffered from digestive problems and asthma. Because of ill health Bernadette received the sacrament of the sick at least three times. St. Bernadette had a vision of the Virgin Mary when very young. At Lourdes France, she was told to dig in the mud by Our Lady. A spring appeared which resulted in many healings.

St. Catherine Laboure Public Domain Image
St. Catherine Laboure

St. Catherine Laboure’

St. Catherine Laboure’ is a visionary and the patron saint of the Miraculous Medal. She was born on May 2, 1806 in France. The Virgin Mary appeared to her three times instructing her to have the medal made. The medal was eventually made and credited with many miracles. The medal became known as The Miraculous Medal. St. Catherine Leboure’s feast day is celebrated on Nov. 28.

St. Catherine of Siena Public Domain Image
St. Catherine of Siena

St. Catherine of Siena

St. Catherine of Siena is the patron of firefighters. She was born in Siena, Italy in 1347. At the age of six she began having mystical experiences. She often saw gaurdian angels. She became a Dominican tertiary at the age of 16 after having visions of Christ, Mary and the saints. She is considered a great writer. Some of her ecstasies included falling into fire unharmed. This is why she is the patron of firefighters. She received the stigmata (the wounds of Christ) and her body was found to be in-corrupt. St. Catherine’s feast day is celebrated on April 29.

St. Cecelia Public Domain Image
St. Cecelia

St. Cecelia

St. Cecelia is the patron saint of musicians. She was born in Rome. After seeing an angel praying at the side of his wife, Cecelia’s husband converted to the faith. St. Cecelia was arrested and martyred for her faith. An attempt to suffocate her failed after which she was beheaded. She is the patron of musicians because she heard music in her heart on her wedding day. St. Cecelia’s feast day is celebrated on Nov. 22.

St. Clare of Assisi Public Domain Image
St. Clare of Assisi

St. Clare of Assisi

St. Clare is the patron saint of eye disease and communications. She was born in Assisi, Italy in 1194. After hearing St. Francis of Assisi preach on Palm Sunday, she joined the Franciscans. The women following St. Francis became known as “The Poor Clares”. They lived an enclosed life of prayer, away from the world and serving the sick. St. Clare’s feast day is Aug. 11.

St. Edith Stein Public Domain Image
St. Edith Stein

St. Edith Stein

St. Edith Stein was also known as St. Teresa Benedicta of the Cross. She is the patron saint of loss of parents and converts.. She was the youngest of a large Jewish family. In 1922 she was baptized into the Catholic Faith. When the Nazis conquered Holland she was arrested along with her sister and sent to Auschwitz. St. Edith Stein was sent to the gas chambers and died a martyr at the age of 51 in 1942. Her feast day is celebrated on Aug. 9.

St. Elizabeth Ann
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton is the patron saint of in-law troubles and loss of children. She grew up in New York City and married William Seton. Within four years, she suffered the death of her father in-law which left William in charge. His business failed forcing bankruptcy. They moved to Italy to help his health. He died of tuberculosis in Italy. Elizabeth grew close to God. She became Catholic and had a devotion to the Virgin Mary. She established the first Catholic school in America. On March 25, 1809 she took a vow of poverty, chastity, and obedience. She became Mother Seton. Elizabeth. died in 1821 of tuberculosis at age 46. The feast day of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton is celebrated on Jan. 4.

St. Elizabeth of Hungary Public Domain Image
St. Elizabeth of Hungary

St. Elizabeth of Hungary

St. Elizabeth of Hungary is the patron saint of widows , the homeless and young brides.
She was the daughter of the King of Hungary and married at age 14 to Louis of Thuring. Deeply in love, her husband died in the crusades after six years of marriage. Her in-laws disliked her generosity and threw her out of the palace. St. Elizabeth of Hungary served the poor and the sick. In 1218 she joined the Secular Franciscan Order and worked in a hospital she founded in honor of St. Francis. She died at the age of 23 in 123l. The feast day of St.Elizabeth of Hungary is celebrated on Nov. 17.

St. Faustina Public Domain Image
St. Faustina

St. Faustina

St. Faustina is the patron saint of Divine Mercy. She was born in Poland in 1905. She entered the Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy whose mission is the poor and education. She took the name Sister Maria Faustina. She received a message from our Lord to spread the message of his mercy to the world. She wrote about the mercy of God in her Diary which is now published. Divine Mercy is now celebrated on the Sunday after Easter. Sister Faustina died in Oct. 1938. The feast day of St. Faustina is celebrated on Oct. 5.

St. Jane Frances de Chantal Public Domain Image
St. Jane Frances de Chantal

St. Jane Frances de Chantal

St. Jane Frances de Chantal is the patron saint of forgotten people and widows. She was born in Dijon, France in 1572. She married the Baron de Chantal (Christophe) at the age of 20. They had four children before he was killed in a hunting accident. With the aid of St. Frances de Sales, Jane founded the Visitation Order. She wrote many letters of spiritual direction. She died in 1641 at 69 years old. We celebrate the feast day of St. Jane Frances de Chantal on Aug. 12.

St. Joan of Arc Public Domain Image
St. Joan of Arc

St. Joan of Arc

St. Joan of Arc was born in 1412 in France. She is the patron saint of soldiers and France. While very young she heard messages from St. Michael, St. Catherine and St. Margaret. They told her to go to the King of France and help him reconquer his kingdom. The 17 year old girl was given a small army with which she achieved success. She was captured and sold to the English. Joan of Arc was burned at the stake on May 30, 1431. We celebrate her feast day on May 30.

St. Kateri
St. Kateri Takakwitha

St. Kateri Tekakwitha

St. Kateri Takakwitha is the patron saint of the environment. She is the first Native American saint. She was born in 1656 to the daughter of a Mohawk warrior and a Catholic Alqonquin. Father Jacques de Lambertville, a Jesuit missionary baptized her. She was devoted to prayer and penitenial practices. She also cared for the sick and aged. At the age of four her mother and brother died of smallpox. Kateri’s face was scarred by the disease and she became almost blind. St. Kateri died during Holy Week. Within 15 minutes of death her face was healed of its scars. She appeared to many people after her death, always carrying a cross. We celebrate St. Kateri’s feast day on July 14.

St. Margaret Mary Public Domain Image
St. Margaret Mary

St. Margaret Mary

St. Margaret Mary is the patron saint of polio victims. She was born in 1647 in Burgundy, France. She was bedridden for five years as a child with rheumatic fever. She had a devotion to the Eucharist. Refusing marriage, she entered the Visitation convent. St. Margaret Mary was a visionary. She had visions of Christ which instructed her to spread the devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Eventually the devotion was officially approved. We celebrate the feast day of St. Margaret Mary on Oct. 17.

St. Maria Goretti Public Domain Image
St. Maria Goretti

St. Maria Goretti

St. Maria Goretti is the patron saint of rape victims, youth and purity. She was born in Italy on Oct. 16, 1890 to a farm worker. Her father died of malaria leaving her mother struggling to feed her children. At the age of 12 she was attacked by an 18 year old neighbor who tried to rape her. When she resisted he stabbed her. Before she died a martyr in the hospital, she forgave him. However, he was sentenced to 30 years. He was unrepentant until he had a dream. Maria appeared to him and gave him flowers. It changed him forever. When he left prison, he attended the canonization of St. Maria Goretti in St. Peter’s Square. St. Maria Goretti’s feast day is celebrated on July 6.

St. Martha Public Domain Image
St. Martha

St. Martha

St. Martha is the patron saint of housewives, domestic workers and cooks. She lived in Bethany at the time of Jesus. She was a devoted follower and had a sister named Mary. Martha is most known for the story in the gospel Luke 10:38-42 which tells us the story of Jesus being a guest in their home. She is busy in the kitchen while Mary is sitting listening to Jesus. When Martha goes to Jesus complaining “Lord, do you not care that my sister has left me to do all the work by myself? Tell her then to help me.” Jesus responded by saying “Martha, Martha, you are worried and distracted by many things; there is need of only one thing. Mary has chosen the better part, which will not be taken away from her.” We celebrate the feast day of St. Martha on July 29.

St. Mary Magdalene Public Domain Image St. Mary Magdalene

St. Mary Magdalene

St. Mary Magdalene is the patron saint of penitent women. She was a devoted disciple of Jesus. Jesus cast out seven demons from her. Because of the sorrow she had for her sins she anointed Christ with her tears and dried His feet with her hair. Mary Magdalene was present at the crucifixion of Jesus. She is the one who discovered His body missing from the tomb. She is honored by being the first person to whom Christ appeared to after His Resurrection. She reported seeing Him by exclaiming to the other disciples. “I have seen the Lord!”

The feast day of St. Mary Magdalene is celebrated on July 22.

Mary, Mother of God Public Domain Image
Mary, Mother of God

Mary, Mother of God

Mary is the Mother of God. She is also considered the Queen of Saints because Jesus is our King.. She is the spiritual mother of all of us. Mary is the patron saint of all of humanity, mothers, the suffering and families.

The Archangel Gabriel appeared to Mary telling her she would have a child. He said, “Hail, full of grace, the Lord is with you.” He continued saying, “Fear not, Mary for you have found grace with God. Behold you shall conceive in your womb and shall bring forth a son and you shall call his name Jesus. He will be great and will be called the Son of the Most High and the Lord God will give to him the throne of his ancestor David. He will reign over the house of Jacob forever and of his kingdom there will be no end. Mary responded, “How can this be?” The angel answered “The Holy Spirit will come upon you and the power of the Most High will overshadow you. Therefore the child will be holy. He will be called Son of God and now your relative Elizabeth in her old age has conceived a son and is in her sixth month for her who was said to be barren. For nothing is impossible. with God.” Mary responded, “Behold the handmaid of the Lord, be it done to me according to thy word.” Then the angel departed.

We celebrate many feast days to honor Mary. The feast day of Mary, the Mother of God is celebrated on January 1st.

St. Monica Public Domain Image
St. Monica

St. Monica

St. Monica is the patron saint of mothers, alcoholism and troubled marriages. She was born in Africa in 331. Married to an abusive alcoholic pagan, they had three children. St. Augustine was her son. He left the church when young to live a wild life. Monica prayed constantly for his return to the faith. Eventually, he returned to the faith becoming a priest, then a Bishop. St. Monica’s husband converted to the faith before he died. St. Monica’s feast day is celebrated on Aug 27,celebrated on Aug 27,

St. Rita Public Domain Image

St. Rita

St. Rita

St. Rita is the patron saint of impossible cases. When she was young she desired to enter the convent. However a marriage was arranged. Her husband was violent and abusive. After twenty years of marriage her husband was stabbed to death. Her two sons also died leaving Rita alone in the world. She joined an Augustinian convent at Cacia Umbria. After praying, “Please let me suffer like you Divine Savior.” Rita was wounded by a thorn on her forehead. It would not heal and caused her to suffer until her death on May 22, 1457.

The feast day of St. Rita is May 22.

St. Teresa of Avila Public Domain Image
St. Teresa of Avila

St. Teresa of Avila

St. Teresa of Avila is the patron saint of headache sufferers. She was born in Spain in 1515. Her mother died when she was 14. Her father placed her in a convent to protect her from the world. She struggled to balance her love of God with her need for friends and fun. She eventually joined the Carmelite Order. She was a mystic and a poet and an author. She is considered a Doctor of the Church Her feast day is celebrated on Oct. 15.

Bl. Teresa of Calcutta Public Domain Image
Bl. Teresa of Calcutta
Public Domain Image

St. Teresa of Calcutta

St. Teresa of Calcutta is the patron saint of World Youth Day, the poorest of the poor, and the dying. She joined the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary, known as the Sisters of Loreto. Born in Skopje, her birth name was Agnes Ganxha Bojaxhiu. She became Sister Mary Teresa after St. Therese of Lisieux. In 1946, she had a “call within a call”. She heard Jesus say “Come be My light”. She formed the Missionaries of Charity and served the sick and dying in Calcutta, India. Mother Teresa became known to the world as a living saint. She died on Sept. 5, which is the day we celebrate her feast day.

St. Therese of Lisieux Public Domain Image
St. Therese of Lisieux

St. Thérèse of Lisiuex

St. Thérèse of Lisiuex is the patron saint of missions. She is also a Doctor of the Church. She was born in 1873 in France. St. Thérèse became known as the “Little Flower” because of her statement, “The only way I can prove my love is by scattering flowers and these flowers are every little sacrifice, every glance and word and the doing of the least action for love.” Her spirituality is known as “The little way”. She believed in trusting Jesus to make her holy and relying on small sacrifices instead of great deeds to find holiness. She is the author of “The Story of a Soul”. The feast day of St. Thérèse is celebrated on Oct. 1.

St. Veronica Public Domain Image
St. Veronica

St. Veronica

St. Veronica is the patron saint of photographers. Little is known about Veronica. She was a follower of Jesus and present during his crucifixion. While Jesus carried the cross, she was moved with compassion. She knelt in front of Jesus and used her veil to wipe his face clean. Her kindness is commemorated on the sixth station of the cross prayed by the church. The soldiers pushed Veronica away and she later discovered the imprint of Christ’s face on her veil. It is believed that Veronica left her veil in the care of Pope Clement I, the successor to St. Peter. St. Veronica’s feast day is celebrated on July 12


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Prayers, Quips and Quotes: St. Oscar Romero, Feast Day March 24




The feast day of St. Oscar Romero is celebrated on March 24.

St. Oscar Romero was born on August 15, 1917 in Ciudad, Barrios. He had six brothers and sisters. At the age of 13 he entered a seminary run by Claretians. He studied under the Jesuits in the national seminary and finished his studies in Rome in the Gregorian University. He was ordained on April 4, 1931 remaining in Rome to further his studies.

His first parish when he returned home was in Anamoras. He then worked for twenty years in San Miguel. In 1970 he was appointed auxiliary bishop; becoming archbishop in 1977. Because of his conservative beliefs his appointment was opposed by some. On March 12 a progressive Jesuit priest and friend to Oscar Romero was assassinated. Romero urged an investigation but was ignored.

Bishop Romero spoke out against poverty, social injustice, assassinations and torture which was taking place in his country. In 1979 the government was taken over by a radical group which resulted in civil war. Over 75,000 El Salvadorians were murdered. Bishop Romero was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979. Bishop Romero said it was a problem to support the government in El Salvador because it legitimized the terror and assassinations. Bishop Romero warned U.S. President Jimmy Carter in Feb. 1978 that increased military aid would “sharpen the injustice and the repression inflicted on the organized people, whose struggle has often been for their most basic human rights.” President Carter ignored Bishop Romero’s warning.

Archbishop Romero denounced the persecution of the Church. There had been over six priests martyred in three years while he was bishop.

On March 13, 1980, Archbishop Romero was shot to death while celebrating mass in the chapel near his cathedral. The day before the assassination, he had called for soldiers to obey God and to stop carrying out government repression and violations of human rights. It is believed the assassination was carried out by members of Salvadorian death squads.

Over 250,000 mourners attended his funeral. During the funeral a bomb exploded resulting in mass panic. Between 30-50 people died during the following chaos.

Pope Francis has recognized the martyrdom of Archbishop Romero, paving the way for his beatification which was held on May 23, 2015.

Pope Francis canonized St. Oscar Romero on October 14, 2018.

 

Beautiful is the moment in which we understand that we are no more than an instrument of God; we live only as long as God wants us to live; we can only do as much as God makes us able to do; we are only as intelligent as God would have us be.

Quote of St. Oscar Romero

 

March is the Month of St. Joseph

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