Showing posts with label St. Andrew Corsini. Show all posts
Showing posts with label St. Andrew Corsini. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 10, 2015

CARMELITE SAINTS

ST. ANDREW CORSINI
Feast Day: January 9

Andrecorsini.JPG
Photo:  www.O.Carm.org

Andrew was born at the beginning of the fourteenth century in Florence and entered the Carmelite Order there. He was elected provincial of Tuscany at the general chapter of Metz in 1348. He was made bishop of Fiesole on October 13, 1349, and gave the Church a wonderful example of love, apostolic zeal, prudence and love of the poor. He died on January 6, 1374.

God our Father,
you reveal that those who work for peace will be called your children.
Through the prayers of St. Andrew Corsini,
who excelled as a peacemaker,
help us to work without ceasing 
for that justice which brings true and lasting peace.
We ask this through Christ our Lord. Amen.








Peace be with you!
Rosemarie, OCDS


Thursday, January 9, 2014

CARMELITE SAINT OF THE DAY

SAINT ANDREW CORSINI
BISHOP

Andrew was born at the beginning of the fourteenth century in Florence and entered the Carmelite Order there. He was elected provincial of Tuscany at the general chapter of Metz in 1348. He was made bishop of Fiesole on October 13, 1349, and gave the Church a wonderful example of love, apostolic zeal, prudence and love of the poor. He died on January 6, 1374.


In 1373, while Corsini had been celebrating the Midnight Mass of Christmas Eve, the Blessed Virgin appeared to him and told him he would leave this world on the feast of the Epiphany. It came to pass as the vision had told him, and he died on that day.
Read more...



Peace be with you!
Rosemarie, ocds

Thursday, April 4, 2013

SPIRITUAL LIFE DICTIONARY

TODAY'S TERM: THAUMATURGIS


Icon: St Gregory Thaumaturgus
St. Gregory Thaumaturgis
Photo: Public Domain

Miracle worker. A title given to certain saints outstanding for having performed miracles during their own lifetime or since their death. Among others are St. Gregory (213-70), Sts. Cosmas and Damian (third century), St. Nicholas (fourth century), and St. Anthony of Padua (1195-1231). (Etym. Latin thaumaturgus; from Greek thaumatourgos: thauma, wonder + -ergos, "working," from ergon, work.)


Source: CatholicCulture.org









Carmelite Bishop, St. Andrew Corsini-Thaumaturgis

St. Andrew Corsini
Photo: Courtesy of Carmelnet.org

Learn more about St. Andrew Corsini















St. Anthony of Padua-Thaumaturgis
Photo:R.Massaro(C)2013SpiritSinging
St.Edward Church Parkman, Ohio


Learn more about St. Anthony




The Basilica of St. Anthony in Padua, Italy












Peace be with you!
Rosemarie, OCDS