นักบุญองค์ใดที่เป็นองค์อุปถัมภ์ของการค้าขาย ?
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King Zadin
- โพสต์: 419
- ลงทะเบียนเมื่อ: ศุกร์ พ.ค. 13, 2005 3:53 am
- ติดต่อ:
อยากรู้ว่า มีนักบุญองค์ใดที่เป็นองค์อุปถัมภ์ของการค้าขาย หรือของพ่อค้าแม่ค้า เพราะมีแม่ค้ามาถาม เนื่องจากเขากำลังเปิดร้านค้าขายเสื้อผ้าพื้นเมือง ใครรู้ช่วยทีนะครับ
เซนต์ ฟรานซิส แห่ง อัสซีซี ไหมละครับ เพราะครอบครัวท่านเป็นพ่อค้าเสื้อผ้าพอดีด้วย
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MarioAntonio
- ~@
- โพสต์: 698
- ลงทะเบียนเมื่อ: อังคาร ม.ค. 18, 2005 5:52 pm
The Miraculous Infant Jesus of Prague
In 1556, Maria Manriquez de Lara brought a precious family heirloom, a statue of the child Jesus, with her to Bohemia (now Czech Republic), when she married the Czech nobleman Vratislav of Pernstyn. The image was made by an old Spanish monk, who received a vision from the Christ Child. The statue of the child is eighteen inches tall, carved of wood, and thinly coated with wax. The left foot is barely visible under a long white tunic. The statue stands on a broad pedestal, and there is a waist-high silver case which holds it upright. The left hand holds a miniature globe surmounted by a cross, signifying the worldwide kingship of Christ. The right hand is extended in blessing in a form usually used by the Supreme Pontiff; the first two fingers are upraised to symbolize the two natures in Christ, while the folded thumb and last two fingers touch each other to represent the mystery of the Holy Trinity.
In 1628, Lady Polyxena presented the statue to the Carmelites at the Church of the Virgin Mary the Victorious. This statue became known as the Infant Jesus of Prague. The Royal Infant of Prague made so many miracles that his devotion spread like fire to the whole world. Shortly after 1628, the Saxons and the Swedes took turns to invade Prague and the Carmelites had to flee and the veneration of the Holy Infant ceased. It was not until 1638 that a young priest named Fr. P. Cyril, a Matre Dei, returned to Prague and found the Holy Infant statue buried in the ruins of the Lady of Victory church. Fr. Cyril cleaned the statue and placed it in the oratory for worship. While he was praying before the Infant Jesus, he heard the Infant Jesus say: "Have pity on Me and I will have pity on you. Give Me My hands and I will give you peace. The more you honor Me, the more I will bless you".
Repairing the statue's hand was a miracle as Father Cyril and his peers had neither the skills to do it themselves, not the funds to hire it done. Father Cyril asked that Our Lady to provide funds. The Divine Infant spoke again, saying Place Me near the entrance of the sacristy and you will receive aid. Cyril did as he was told, and a few days later the statue was fixed by a man who came by the sacristy. With the statue repaired, miracles began to be reported, resulting in an increased veneration of the Holy Child. An altar was built for the image in 1641, and the gold and bejewelled crown on the statue was presen-ted by Bernard Ignatius on 14 January 1651. In 1644 a chapel was built, but was not completed until 1654. Many nobles of the time had greatly supported the Infant Jesus, among them were Lady Polyxena, King Ferdinard (Czech), King Charles Gustav(Sweden), and Bernard Ignatius of the Lords of Martinic. It is interesting to note that the crown over the Divine Infant's head came from Bernard Ignatius, who presented the Infant statue with a little gold crown set with precious stones and jewels on January 14, 1651 during a procession that carried the Infant Jesus statue from the Lady of Victory church to other Prague churches. The Infant Jesus was solemnly coronated on April 4, 1655 by the Archbishop Josef Corta acting for Cardinal Harrach III who was sick.
In 1741, the statue was moved to its final magnificent shrine on the Epistle Side off the church of Our Lady of Victory. It became one of the most famous, and popular shrines in the world. In 1739 the Carmelites of the Austrian Province made the spread of the devotion a part of their apostolate. The popularity of the little King of Prague spread to other countries in the eighteenth century. Pope Leo XIII confirmed the Sodality of the Infant of Prague in 1896 and granted many indulgences to the devotion. Pope St. Pius X unified an organizing membership into a confraternity under the guidance of the Carmelites which increased the spread of the devotion in our own century. Through prayer we humbly ask the Holy Infant to wean us of our need to control our family, friends and own personal lives as He teaches us to surrender all things to His will. With trust and faith in His words:"Ask and you shall Receive, Knock and the door shall Open", we actively place our needs in His little hands in the hope that He will continue to show us what it means to be more like Him.
Patronage: children, colleges, family life, foreign missions, freedom, good finances, health, peace, schools, travellers, universities, vocations
*** If you go to PHILIPPINES. You will see most of the shop or restaurant will have Picture or Statue of Infant Jesus of Prague. They said "He is blessing our business".
In 1556, Maria Manriquez de Lara brought a precious family heirloom, a statue of the child Jesus, with her to Bohemia (now Czech Republic), when she married the Czech nobleman Vratislav of Pernstyn. The image was made by an old Spanish monk, who received a vision from the Christ Child. The statue of the child is eighteen inches tall, carved of wood, and thinly coated with wax. The left foot is barely visible under a long white tunic. The statue stands on a broad pedestal, and there is a waist-high silver case which holds it upright. The left hand holds a miniature globe surmounted by a cross, signifying the worldwide kingship of Christ. The right hand is extended in blessing in a form usually used by the Supreme Pontiff; the first two fingers are upraised to symbolize the two natures in Christ, while the folded thumb and last two fingers touch each other to represent the mystery of the Holy Trinity.
In 1628, Lady Polyxena presented the statue to the Carmelites at the Church of the Virgin Mary the Victorious. This statue became known as the Infant Jesus of Prague. The Royal Infant of Prague made so many miracles that his devotion spread like fire to the whole world. Shortly after 1628, the Saxons and the Swedes took turns to invade Prague and the Carmelites had to flee and the veneration of the Holy Infant ceased. It was not until 1638 that a young priest named Fr. P. Cyril, a Matre Dei, returned to Prague and found the Holy Infant statue buried in the ruins of the Lady of Victory church. Fr. Cyril cleaned the statue and placed it in the oratory for worship. While he was praying before the Infant Jesus, he heard the Infant Jesus say: "Have pity on Me and I will have pity on you. Give Me My hands and I will give you peace. The more you honor Me, the more I will bless you".
Repairing the statue's hand was a miracle as Father Cyril and his peers had neither the skills to do it themselves, not the funds to hire it done. Father Cyril asked that Our Lady to provide funds. The Divine Infant spoke again, saying Place Me near the entrance of the sacristy and you will receive aid. Cyril did as he was told, and a few days later the statue was fixed by a man who came by the sacristy. With the statue repaired, miracles began to be reported, resulting in an increased veneration of the Holy Child. An altar was built for the image in 1641, and the gold and bejewelled crown on the statue was presen-ted by Bernard Ignatius on 14 January 1651. In 1644 a chapel was built, but was not completed until 1654. Many nobles of the time had greatly supported the Infant Jesus, among them were Lady Polyxena, King Ferdinard (Czech), King Charles Gustav(Sweden), and Bernard Ignatius of the Lords of Martinic. It is interesting to note that the crown over the Divine Infant's head came from Bernard Ignatius, who presented the Infant statue with a little gold crown set with precious stones and jewels on January 14, 1651 during a procession that carried the Infant Jesus statue from the Lady of Victory church to other Prague churches. The Infant Jesus was solemnly coronated on April 4, 1655 by the Archbishop Josef Corta acting for Cardinal Harrach III who was sick.
In 1741, the statue was moved to its final magnificent shrine on the Epistle Side off the church of Our Lady of Victory. It became one of the most famous, and popular shrines in the world. In 1739 the Carmelites of the Austrian Province made the spread of the devotion a part of their apostolate. The popularity of the little King of Prague spread to other countries in the eighteenth century. Pope Leo XIII confirmed the Sodality of the Infant of Prague in 1896 and granted many indulgences to the devotion. Pope St. Pius X unified an organizing membership into a confraternity under the guidance of the Carmelites which increased the spread of the devotion in our own century. Through prayer we humbly ask the Holy Infant to wean us of our need to control our family, friends and own personal lives as He teaches us to surrender all things to His will. With trust and faith in His words:"Ask and you shall Receive, Knock and the door shall Open", we actively place our needs in His little hands in the hope that He will continue to show us what it means to be more like Him.
Patronage: children, colleges, family life, foreign missions, freedom, good finances, health, peace, schools, travellers, universities, vocations
*** If you go to PHILIPPINES. You will see most of the shop or restaurant will have Picture or Statue of Infant Jesus of Prague. They said "He is blessing our business".
แก้ไขล่าสุดโดย MarioAntonio เมื่อ จันทร์ ส.ค. 29, 2005 2:49 am, แก้ไขไปแล้ว 1 ครั้ง.
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MarioAntonio
- ~@
- โพสต์: 698
- ลงทะเบียนเมื่อ: อังคาร ม.ค. 18, 2005 5:52 pm
St. Homobonus
Feastday: November 13, 1197
Confessor and a patron of tailors and cloth workers. He was born in Cremona, Italy, where he became a merchant. Married, he was a model of virtue beloved by all. Homobonus died on November 13 while attending Mass at St. Giles Church in Cremona. His fellow citizens petitioned the Holy See for his canonization, which was performed in 1199.
Feastday: November 13, 1197
Confessor and a patron of tailors and cloth workers. He was born in Cremona, Italy, where he became a merchant. Married, he was a model of virtue beloved by all. Homobonus died on November 13 while attending Mass at St. Giles Church in Cremona. His fellow citizens petitioned the Holy See for his canonization, which was performed in 1199.
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MarioAntonio
- ~@
- โพสต์: 698
- ลงทะเบียนเมื่อ: อังคาร ม.ค. 18, 2005 5:52 pm
Our Lady Help of Christians.
Our Lady of Perpetual Help.
Our Lady of Perpetual Help.
พี่ก็ทำการค้านะ แต่ทุกอย่างพี่ฝากไว้กับพระองค์และแม่พระ ทุกสี่งทุกอย่างที่ใด้มาหรือมีกินมีใช้อยู่ทุกวันนี้ ไม่ใช่ความสามารถของพี่แต่มาจากพระพรที่พี่และครอบครัวใด้รับ เพราะฉนั้น ความซื่อสัตย์จึงเป็นเรื่องสำคัญ เพราะสี่งนี้เป็นสี่งที่พระองค์ประทานให้ ขอให้วางใจเถิด คุณAntonio ขอบคุณค่ะที่นำมาแบ่งปัน :D
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NNS
สำหรับท่านที่สนใจว่า นักบุญองค์ใดเป็นองค์อุปถัมภ์ของบรรดาผู้ที่ประกอบอาชีพต่าง ๆ หวังว่า ข้อมูลต่อไปนี้ซึ่งนำมาจากหนังสือ The Catholic Source Book อาจมีประโยชน์ต่อท่านไม่มากก็น้อยในการค้นคว้านะครับ
(หมายเหตุ อักษรย่อ ab ย่อมาจาก abbot (อธิการโบสถ์)
ap ย่อมาจาก apostle (อัครธรรมทูต)
aa ย่อมาจาก archangel (อัครเทวทูต)
e ย่อมาจาก evangelist (ผู้เขียนพระคภีร์ภาคพันธสัญญาใหม่)
ส่วนวันที่ที่ต่อท้ายนักบุญแต่ละท่านก็คือวันฉลองของนักบุญท่านนั้น ๆ และที่ไม่ได้ใช้คำว่า "Saint" นำหน้าชื่อนักบุญแต่ละท่าน ก็เพื่อความกระชับของข้อความ เวลาที่ท่านนำไปลงควรใช้คำว่า "Saint" หรือ "นักบุญ" นำหน้าชื่อนักบุญแต่ละท่านทุก ๆ ครั้ง)
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Principal patrons (See CCC#2156.)
Not all of the following traditional patrons and patronesses (Latin: pater, see "pattern") have been included among the 173 saints of the revised Roman Missal. Included In this list are saints' days according to the revised calendar. For the saint no longer commemorated, the date of observance according to the old calendar is included in parentheses.
ab-abbot ap-apostle aa
(หมายเหตุ อักษรย่อ ab ย่อมาจาก abbot (อธิการโบสถ์)
ap ย่อมาจาก apostle (อัครธรรมทูต)
aa ย่อมาจาก archangel (อัครเทวทูต)
e ย่อมาจาก evangelist (ผู้เขียนพระคภีร์ภาคพันธสัญญาใหม่)
ส่วนวันที่ที่ต่อท้ายนักบุญแต่ละท่านก็คือวันฉลองของนักบุญท่านนั้น ๆ และที่ไม่ได้ใช้คำว่า "Saint" นำหน้าชื่อนักบุญแต่ละท่าน ก็เพื่อความกระชับของข้อความ เวลาที่ท่านนำไปลงควรใช้คำว่า "Saint" หรือ "นักบุญ" นำหน้าชื่อนักบุญแต่ละท่านทุก ๆ ครั้ง)
-------------------------------------
Principal patrons (See CCC#2156.)
Not all of the following traditional patrons and patronesses (Latin: pater, see "pattern") have been included among the 173 saints of the revised Roman Missal. Included In this list are saints' days according to the revised calendar. For the saint no longer commemorated, the date of observance according to the old calendar is included in parentheses.
ab-abbot ap-apostle aa
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NNS
Bakers: Elizabeth of Hungary, November 17; Nicholas of Myra, December 6; Peter, ap, June 29
Bald people: Hedwig
Bankers: Matthew, September 21
Barbers: Cosmas and Damian, September 26; Louis of France, August 25
Barren women: Anthony of Padua, June 13; Felicity, March 7
Basket-makers: Anthony, ab, January 17
Beekeepers: Ambrose, December 7; Bernard of Clairvaux, August 20
Beggars: Elizabeth of Hungary, November 17; Giles (September 1); Alexis (July17); Martin of Tours, November 11
Blacksmiths: Dunstan (May 19)
Blind: Dunstan (May 19); Odilia (December 13); Raphael, aa, September 29; Lucy, December 13
Bodily ills: Our Lady of Lourdes, February 11
Bookbinders: Peter Celestine (May 19)
Booksellers: John, e, December 27
Boy Scouts: George, April 23
Brewers: Boniface, June 5; Augustine, August 28; Luke, October 18; Nicholas of Myra, December 6
Bricklayers: Stephen, December 26
Brides: Dorothy (February 6); Nicholas of Myra, December 6
Builders: Vincent Ferrer, April 5
Butchers: Anthony, ab, January 17; Adrian (September 8); Luke, e, October 18; Peter, ap, June 29
Bald people: Hedwig
Bankers: Matthew, September 21
Barbers: Cosmas and Damian, September 26; Louis of France, August 25
Barren women: Anthony of Padua, June 13; Felicity, March 7
Basket-makers: Anthony, ab, January 17
Beekeepers: Ambrose, December 7; Bernard of Clairvaux, August 20
Beggars: Elizabeth of Hungary, November 17; Giles (September 1); Alexis (July17); Martin of Tours, November 11
Blacksmiths: Dunstan (May 19)
Blind: Dunstan (May 19); Odilia (December 13); Raphael, aa, September 29; Lucy, December 13
Bodily ills: Our Lady of Lourdes, February 11
Bookbinders: Peter Celestine (May 19)
Booksellers: John, e, December 27
Boy Scouts: George, April 23
Brewers: Boniface, June 5; Augustine, August 28; Luke, October 18; Nicholas of Myra, December 6
Bricklayers: Stephen, December 26
Brides: Dorothy (February 6); Nicholas of Myra, December 6
Builders: Vincent Ferrer, April 5
Butchers: Anthony, ab, January 17; Adrian (September 8); Luke, e, October 18; Peter, ap, June 29
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NNS
Cab drivers: Fiacre (September 1 in Ireland)
Cabinet makers: Anne, July 26
Cancer patients: Peregrine (May 1)
Captives: Nicholas of Myra, December 6
Carpenters: Joseph, March 19; Thomas, July 3
Catholic action: Francis of Assisi, October 4
Catholic writers/press: Francis de Sales, January 24
Cattle: Cornelius, September 16
Cavalrymen: George, April 23
Charitable societies: Vincent de Paul, September 27
Children: Nicholas of Myra, December 6; Pancras, May 12
Children's choir: Holy Innocents, December 28
Chivalry: George, April 23
Church universal: Joseph, March 19
Clerics: Gabriel of the Sorrowful Mother (February 27)
Clock-makers: Peter, June 29
Cloth workers (fullers): Severus (October 22?, November 8?)
Comedians: Vitus (June 15)
Communication workers: Gabriel, September 29
Confessors: Alphonsus Liguori, August 1; John Nepomucene (May 16)
Convulsion in children: Scholastica, February 10
Cooks: Lawrence, August 10; Martha, July 29
Coppersmiths: Benedict, July 11
Cabinet makers: Anne, July 26
Cancer patients: Peregrine (May 1)
Captives: Nicholas of Myra, December 6
Carpenters: Joseph, March 19; Thomas, July 3
Catholic action: Francis of Assisi, October 4
Catholic writers/press: Francis de Sales, January 24
Cattle: Cornelius, September 16
Cavalrymen: George, April 23
Charitable societies: Vincent de Paul, September 27
Children: Nicholas of Myra, December 6; Pancras, May 12
Children's choir: Holy Innocents, December 28
Chivalry: George, April 23
Church universal: Joseph, March 19
Clerics: Gabriel of the Sorrowful Mother (February 27)
Clock-makers: Peter, June 29
Cloth workers (fullers): Severus (October 22?, November 8?)
Comedians: Vitus (June 15)
Communication workers: Gabriel, September 29
Confessors: Alphonsus Liguori, August 1; John Nepomucene (May 16)
Convulsion in children: Scholastica, February 10
Cooks: Lawrence, August 10; Martha, July 29
Coppersmiths: Benedict, July 11
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NNS
Dairy workers: Bridget of Sweden, July 23
Deaf: Francis de Sales, January 24
Dentists: Apollonia (February 9)
Desperate situations: Jude Thaddaeus, October 28; Gregory of Neocaesarea ("the wonderworker") (November 17)
Disabled: Giles (September 1)
Drapers: Ursula (October 21)
Druggists: Cosmas and Damian, September 26; James the Less, ap, May 3
Dying: Joseph, March 19; Barbara (December 4)
Ecology: Francis, October 4
Elderly: Anthony of Padua, June 13
Emigrants: Frances Xavier Cabrini, November 13
Engaged couples: Agnes, January 21
Engineers: Joseph, March 19; Ferdinand III (May 30)
Expectant mothers: Raymond Nonnatus (August 31); Gerard Majella (October 16)
Eye trouble: Lucy, December 13
Falsely accused: Raymond Nonnatus (August 31)
Family: Joseph, March 19
Farmers: George, April 23; Isidore, May 15
Fire prevention: Catherine of Siena, April 29; Barbara (December 4)
First communicants: Tarcisius (August 15)
Fishermen: Andrew, November 30
Florists: Dorothy (February 6); Therese of Lisieux, October 1
Forest workers: John Gualbert (July 12)
Founders: Barbara (December 4)
Foundlings: Holy Innocents, December 28
Funeral directors: Joseph of Arimathea (March 17); Dismas (March 25)
Deaf: Francis de Sales, January 24
Dentists: Apollonia (February 9)
Desperate situations: Jude Thaddaeus, October 28; Gregory of Neocaesarea ("the wonderworker") (November 17)
Disabled: Giles (September 1)
Drapers: Ursula (October 21)
Druggists: Cosmas and Damian, September 26; James the Less, ap, May 3
Dying: Joseph, March 19; Barbara (December 4)
Ecology: Francis, October 4
Elderly: Anthony of Padua, June 13
Emigrants: Frances Xavier Cabrini, November 13
Engaged couples: Agnes, January 21
Engineers: Joseph, March 19; Ferdinand III (May 30)
Expectant mothers: Raymond Nonnatus (August 31); Gerard Majella (October 16)
Eye trouble: Lucy, December 13
Falsely accused: Raymond Nonnatus (August 31)
Family: Joseph, March 19
Farmers: George, April 23; Isidore, May 15
Fire prevention: Catherine of Siena, April 29; Barbara (December 4)
First communicants: Tarcisius (August 15)
Fishermen: Andrew, November 30
Florists: Dorothy (February 6); Therese of Lisieux, October 1
Forest workers: John Gualbert (July 12)
Founders: Barbara (December 4)
Foundlings: Holy Innocents, December 28
Funeral directors: Joseph of Arimathea (March 17); Dismas (March 25)
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NNS
Gardeners: Agnes, January 21; Dorothy (February 6); Trypho (November 10) Fiacre (September 1 in Ireland)
Geometricians: Thomas, ap, July 3
Glass workers: Luke, October 18
Glaziers (people who fit glass in windows): Mark, April 25
Goldsmiths: Dunstan (May 19) '
Grave diggers and graveyards: Anthony, ab, January 17
Grace, those in need: Teresa of Avila, October 15
Greetings: Valentine (February 14) '
Grocers: Michael, aa, September 29 '
Guardian angels: Raphael, aa, September 29 '
Gunners: Barbara (December 4)
Hairdressers: Martin de Porres, November 3
Happy death: Joseph, March 19
Hatters: James the Less, ap, May 3 '
Haymakers: Gervase and Protase (June 19)
Headaches: Teresa of Avila, October 15 '
Heart ailments: John of God, March 8
Hospitality: Julian the Hospitaller (February 12)
Hospitals: Camillus de Lellis, July 14; John of God, March 8; Jude Thaddaeus, ap, October 28
Housewives: Anne, July 26; Martha, July 29
Hunters: Hubert (November 3)
Innkeepers: Martin of Tours,November11
Interior souls: Joseph, March 19
Invalids: Roch (August 16)
Ironmongers: Sebastian, January 20
Jewelers: Eligius (December 1)
Journalists: Francis de Sales, January 24
Jurists: Catherine of Alexandria (November 25); John of Capistrano, October 23
Geometricians: Thomas, ap, July 3
Glass workers: Luke, October 18
Glaziers (people who fit glass in windows): Mark, April 25
Goldsmiths: Dunstan (May 19) '
Grave diggers and graveyards: Anthony, ab, January 17
Grace, those in need: Teresa of Avila, October 15
Greetings: Valentine (February 14) '
Grocers: Michael, aa, September 29 '
Guardian angels: Raphael, aa, September 29 '
Gunners: Barbara (December 4)
Hairdressers: Martin de Porres, November 3
Happy death: Joseph, March 19
Hatters: James the Less, ap, May 3 '
Haymakers: Gervase and Protase (June 19)
Headaches: Teresa of Avila, October 15 '
Heart ailments: John of God, March 8
Hospitality: Julian the Hospitaller (February 12)
Hospitals: Camillus de Lellis, July 14; John of God, March 8; Jude Thaddaeus, ap, October 28
Housewives: Anne, July 26; Martha, July 29
Hunters: Hubert (November 3)
Innkeepers: Martin of Tours,November11
Interior souls: Joseph, March 19
Invalids: Roch (August 16)
Ironmongers: Sebastian, January 20
Jewelers: Eligius (December 1)
Journalists: Francis de Sales, January 24
Jurists: Catherine of Alexandria (November 25); John of Capistrano, October 23
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NNS
Laborers: Isidore, May 15; James, July 25
Lawyers: Ivo of Chartres (June 17); Genesius (August 25)
Learning: Ambrose, December 7; Acca (November 27)
Locksmiths: Dunstan (May 19)
Lost things: Anthony, ab, January 17
Lovers: Raphael, aa, September 29
Maidens: Agnes, January 21; Margaret (July 20); Ursula (October 21)
Mail carriers: Gabriel, September 29
Marble workers: Clement I (November 23)
Mariners: Michael, aa, September 29; Nicholas of Tolentino (September 10)
Mentally ill: Dymphna (May 15)
Merchants: Francis of Assisi, October 4; Nicholas of Myra, December 6
Metalworkers: Eligius (December 1)
Millers: Victor (July 21)
Miners: Barbara (December 4)
Missions: Francis Xavier,December 3; Therese of Lisieux, October 1
Missions, Home: Leonard of Port Maurice (November 26)
Missions, Black: Peter Claver, September 9; Benedict the Moor (April 4)
Moral theologians: Alphonsus Liguori, August 1
Mothers: Monica, August 27; Anne, July 26
Motorcyclists: Our Lady of Grace (May 31)
Motorists: Christopher (July 25)
Mountaineers: Bernard of Menthon (May 28)
Musicians: Cecilia, November 22; Gregory the Great, September 3; Paul, June 29
Lawyers: Ivo of Chartres (June 17); Genesius (August 25)
Learning: Ambrose, December 7; Acca (November 27)
Locksmiths: Dunstan (May 19)
Lost things: Anthony, ab, January 17
Lovers: Raphael, aa, September 29
Maidens: Agnes, January 21; Margaret (July 20); Ursula (October 21)
Mail carriers: Gabriel, September 29
Marble workers: Clement I (November 23)
Mariners: Michael, aa, September 29; Nicholas of Tolentino (September 10)
Mentally ill: Dymphna (May 15)
Merchants: Francis of Assisi, October 4; Nicholas of Myra, December 6
Metalworkers: Eligius (December 1)
Millers: Victor (July 21)
Miners: Barbara (December 4)
Missions: Francis Xavier,December 3; Therese of Lisieux, October 1
Missions, Home: Leonard of Port Maurice (November 26)
Missions, Black: Peter Claver, September 9; Benedict the Moor (April 4)
Moral theologians: Alphonsus Liguori, August 1
Mothers: Monica, August 27; Anne, July 26
Motorcyclists: Our Lady of Grace (May 31)
Motorists: Christopher (July 25)
Mountaineers: Bernard of Menthon (May 28)
Musicians: Cecilia, November 22; Gregory the Great, September 3; Paul, June 29
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NNS
Notaries: Mark, April 25; Luke, October 18
Nurses: Agatha, February 5; Alexis (July 17); Camillus de Lellis, July 14;
Raphael, September 29; John of God, March 8; Margaret of Scotland
(November 16)
Orphans: Jerome Emiliani (July 20)
Painters: John the Evangelist, December 27; Luke, October 18
Pawnbrokers: Nicholas of Myra, December 6
Peasants: Margaret (July 20)
Penitents: Mary Magdalene, July 22
Pharmacists: Cosmas and Damian, September 26
Philosophers: Catherine of Alexandria (November 25); Justin, June 1
Physicians: Cosmas and Damian, September 26; Luke, October 18; Raphael, September 29
Pilgrims: Alexis (July 17); James, July 25
Plague-stricken: Roch (August 16)
Plasterers: Bartholomew, August 24
Poets: Cecilia, November 22
Poisoning: Benedict, July 11
Policemen: Michael, September 29
Poor: Lawrence, August 10; Anthony of Padua, June 13
Porters: Christopher (July 25)
Possessed: Bruno, October 6; Denis, October 9
Postal workers: Gabriel, aa September 29
Potters: Sebastian, January 20
Preachers: John Chrysostom, September 13
Priests: John Vianney, August 4; Paul, June 29
Printers: Augustine, August 28; John the Evangelist, December 27; Genesius of Aries (August 25); John of God, March 8
Prisoners: Dismas (March 26); Barbara (December 4)
Prisons: Joseph Cafasso (June 23)
Publishers: John the Evangelist, December 27; Francis de Sales, January 24
Nurses: Agatha, February 5; Alexis (July 17); Camillus de Lellis, July 14;
Raphael, September 29; John of God, March 8; Margaret of Scotland
(November 16)
Orphans: Jerome Emiliani (July 20)
Painters: John the Evangelist, December 27; Luke, October 18
Pawnbrokers: Nicholas of Myra, December 6
Peasants: Margaret (July 20)
Penitents: Mary Magdalene, July 22
Pharmacists: Cosmas and Damian, September 26
Philosophers: Catherine of Alexandria (November 25); Justin, June 1
Physicians: Cosmas and Damian, September 26; Luke, October 18; Raphael, September 29
Pilgrims: Alexis (July 17); James, July 25
Plague-stricken: Roch (August 16)
Plasterers: Bartholomew, August 24
Poets: Cecilia, November 22
Poisoning: Benedict, July 11
Policemen: Michael, September 29
Poor: Lawrence, August 10; Anthony of Padua, June 13
Porters: Christopher (July 25)
Possessed: Bruno, October 6; Denis, October 9
Postal workers: Gabriel, aa September 29
Potters: Sebastian, January 20
Preachers: John Chrysostom, September 13
Priests: John Vianney, August 4; Paul, June 29
Printers: Augustine, August 28; John the Evangelist, December 27; Genesius of Aries (August 25); John of God, March 8
Prisoners: Dismas (March 26); Barbara (December 4)
Prisons: Joseph Cafasso (June 23)
Publishers: John the Evangelist, December 27; Francis de Sales, January 24
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NNS
Radiologists: Michael, aa, September 29
Retreats: Ignatius of Loyola, July 31
Rheumatism: James the Greater, July 25
Saddlers: Crispin and Crispinian (October 25)
Sailors: Cuthbert (March 20); Erasmus (June 2); Nicholas of Tolentino, (September 10); Brendan (May 16); Eulalia (December 10); Christopher (July 25); Peter Gonzales (April 15)
Scholars: Bridget of Sweden, July 23
Schools: Thomas Aquinas, January 28
School children: Benedict, July 11; Lawrence, August 10
Scentists: Albert the Great, November 15
Sculptors: Luke, October 18; Claude (November 8)
Secretaries: Genesius of Aries (August 25)
Seminarians: Charles Borromeo, November 4
Servants, domestic: Zita (April 27); Martha, July 29
Shepherds: Cuthbert (March 20)
Shoemakers: Crispin and Crispinian (October 25)
Sick: Michael, aa September 29; John of God, March 8; Camillus de Lellis, July 14; Philomena (August 11)
Silversmiths: Andronicus (October 11)
Singers: Gregory, September 3; Cecilia, November 22
Singles: Andrew, November 30
Skaters: Ledwina (April 14)
Skiers: Bernard of Menthon (May 28)
Smiths: Eliguis (December 1)
Soldiers: George, April 23; Adrian (September 8); Michael, aa, September 29;
Ignatius of Loyola, July 31; Sebastian, January 20; Martin of Tours, November 11; Joan of Arc (May 30)
Sore throat: Blaise, February 3
Spinsters: Catherine of Alexandria (November 25)
Stenographers: Genesius (August 25); Cassian (December 3)
Stonecutters: Clement, November 23
Stonemasons: Stephen, December 26; Barbara (December 4)
Students: Catherine of Alexandria (November 25); Jerome, September 30; Thomas Aquinas, January 28
Surgeons: Cosmas and Damian, September 26
Swineherds: Anthony, June 13
Tailors: Boniface, June 5; Martin of Tours, November 11; Homobonus (November 13)
Tanners: Crispin and Crispinian (October 25); Lawrence, August 10
Tax collectors: Matthew, September 21
Teachers: Catherine of Alexandria (November 25); Gregory the Great, September 3; Ursula (October 21); John Baptist de La Salle, April 7
Telegraph/Telephone/Television workers: Gabriel, aa, September 29; Clare, August 11
Television: St. Clare, August 11
Tentmakers: Paul, June 29
Tertiaries: Louis of France, August 25; Elizabeth of Hungary, November 17
Theologians: Augustine, August 28
Travelers: Christopher (July 25); Julian the Hospitaller (February 12); Gertrude,
November16; Raphael, aa, September 29
Vocations: Alphonsus, August 1
Watchmen: Peter of Alcantara (October 19)
Weavers: Paul the Hermit (January 15); Anastasia (December 25)
Wheelwrights: Catherine of Alexandria (November 25)
Wine growers: Vincent, January 22
Wine merchants: Amand (February 6)
Women in labor: Anne, July 26
Women's Army Corps: Genevieve (January 3)
Workers: Joseph, May 1
Young girls: Agnes, January 21
Youth: Aloysius Gonzaga, June 21; John Berchmans (August 13); Gabriel Possenti (February 27)
Retreats: Ignatius of Loyola, July 31
Rheumatism: James the Greater, July 25
Saddlers: Crispin and Crispinian (October 25)
Sailors: Cuthbert (March 20); Erasmus (June 2); Nicholas of Tolentino, (September 10); Brendan (May 16); Eulalia (December 10); Christopher (July 25); Peter Gonzales (April 15)
Scholars: Bridget of Sweden, July 23
Schools: Thomas Aquinas, January 28
School children: Benedict, July 11; Lawrence, August 10
Scentists: Albert the Great, November 15
Sculptors: Luke, October 18; Claude (November 8)
Secretaries: Genesius of Aries (August 25)
Seminarians: Charles Borromeo, November 4
Servants, domestic: Zita (April 27); Martha, July 29
Shepherds: Cuthbert (March 20)
Shoemakers: Crispin and Crispinian (October 25)
Sick: Michael, aa September 29; John of God, March 8; Camillus de Lellis, July 14; Philomena (August 11)
Silversmiths: Andronicus (October 11)
Singers: Gregory, September 3; Cecilia, November 22
Singles: Andrew, November 30
Skaters: Ledwina (April 14)
Skiers: Bernard of Menthon (May 28)
Smiths: Eliguis (December 1)
Soldiers: George, April 23; Adrian (September 8); Michael, aa, September 29;
Ignatius of Loyola, July 31; Sebastian, January 20; Martin of Tours, November 11; Joan of Arc (May 30)
Sore throat: Blaise, February 3
Spinsters: Catherine of Alexandria (November 25)
Stenographers: Genesius (August 25); Cassian (December 3)
Stonecutters: Clement, November 23
Stonemasons: Stephen, December 26; Barbara (December 4)
Students: Catherine of Alexandria (November 25); Jerome, September 30; Thomas Aquinas, January 28
Surgeons: Cosmas and Damian, September 26
Swineherds: Anthony, June 13
Tailors: Boniface, June 5; Martin of Tours, November 11; Homobonus (November 13)
Tanners: Crispin and Crispinian (October 25); Lawrence, August 10
Tax collectors: Matthew, September 21
Teachers: Catherine of Alexandria (November 25); Gregory the Great, September 3; Ursula (October 21); John Baptist de La Salle, April 7
Telegraph/Telephone/Television workers: Gabriel, aa, September 29; Clare, August 11
Television: St. Clare, August 11
Tentmakers: Paul, June 29
Tertiaries: Louis of France, August 25; Elizabeth of Hungary, November 17
Theologians: Augustine, August 28
Travelers: Christopher (July 25); Julian the Hospitaller (February 12); Gertrude,
November16; Raphael, aa, September 29
Vocations: Alphonsus, August 1
Watchmen: Peter of Alcantara (October 19)
Weavers: Paul the Hermit (January 15); Anastasia (December 25)
Wheelwrights: Catherine of Alexandria (November 25)
Wine growers: Vincent, January 22
Wine merchants: Amand (February 6)
Women in labor: Anne, July 26
Women's Army Corps: Genevieve (January 3)
Workers: Joseph, May 1
Young girls: Agnes, January 21
Youth: Aloysius Gonzaga, June 21; John Berchmans (August 13); Gabriel Possenti (February 27)
Singers: Gregory, September 3; Cecilia, November 22
เจอประวัติด้วย เผื่อใครชอบร้องเพลง เอามาให้อ่านจะได้ระลึกถูกครับ :D
The great facade window, partially hidden by the organ loft, honors the patrons of liturgical music, Pope Gregory the Great, Cecelia, and King David.
The son of a Roman senator, Gregory was born in 540. He entered the service of the state as a young man and became prefect of Rome. In 573, he sold his extensive properties, founded six monasteries in Sicily and a seventh in Rome, and distributed much of his wealth to the poor. The next year, he entered his own monastery on the Caelian Hill as a monk, and was distinguished for his austere lifestyle. In 590, he was unanimously elected to the papacy. He accepted election and episcopal consecration under protest.
Given his own monastic background, Gregory was a vigorous promoter of monasticism and of the liturgy, particularly of liturgical music. Indeed, his name was so closely identified with plainsong that it came to be known as Gregorian chant. Among his writings, his Pastoral Care, which defined the episcopal ministry as one of shepherding souls, became the textbook for medieval bishops.
Gregory is only the second pope in church history to be called "the Great." The first was Leo I (440-461). Gregory died in 604 and was buried in St. Peter's Basilica. In our window, Gregory wears the triple tiara of the papacy, holds a quill pen as a sign of his many writings, and listens to the promptings of the Holy Spirit in the form of a dove.
Gregory the Great is the patron of musicians, singers, popes, teachers, victims of the plague, and of England. Gregory was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church by Pope Boniface VIII in 1295. His feast is observed on September 3.
Cecilia was a third century Roman martyr of whom almost nothing is known. A fifth century legend recounts that she refused to consummate her marriage because of a vow of virginity. When she also refused to sacrifice to the gods, an unsuccessful attempt was made to suffocate her. Then a soldier was sent to behead her; but three blows to the head failed to kill her. She survived half-dead for three days.
The origin of Cecilia's association with music seems to be found in a line taken from her Acts: "as the organ music (at her wedding feast) was playing, Cecilia sung (in her heart) to the Lord, saying: may my heart remain unsullied, so that I be not confounded." In our window, Cecelia holds a miniature pipe organ.
Her feast day is November 22. She is the patron of musicians, singers, and poets.
ขอบพระคุณพี่NNSมากๆครับ มีประโยชน์สุดๆเลย
เจอประวัติด้วย เผื่อใครชอบร้องเพลง เอามาให้อ่านจะได้ระลึกถูกครับ :D
The great facade window, partially hidden by the organ loft, honors the patrons of liturgical music, Pope Gregory the Great, Cecelia, and King David.
The son of a Roman senator, Gregory was born in 540. He entered the service of the state as a young man and became prefect of Rome. In 573, he sold his extensive properties, founded six monasteries in Sicily and a seventh in Rome, and distributed much of his wealth to the poor. The next year, he entered his own monastery on the Caelian Hill as a monk, and was distinguished for his austere lifestyle. In 590, he was unanimously elected to the papacy. He accepted election and episcopal consecration under protest.
Given his own monastic background, Gregory was a vigorous promoter of monasticism and of the liturgy, particularly of liturgical music. Indeed, his name was so closely identified with plainsong that it came to be known as Gregorian chant. Among his writings, his Pastoral Care, which defined the episcopal ministry as one of shepherding souls, became the textbook for medieval bishops.
Gregory is only the second pope in church history to be called "the Great." The first was Leo I (440-461). Gregory died in 604 and was buried in St. Peter's Basilica. In our window, Gregory wears the triple tiara of the papacy, holds a quill pen as a sign of his many writings, and listens to the promptings of the Holy Spirit in the form of a dove.
Gregory the Great is the patron of musicians, singers, popes, teachers, victims of the plague, and of England. Gregory was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church by Pope Boniface VIII in 1295. His feast is observed on September 3.
Cecilia was a third century Roman martyr of whom almost nothing is known. A fifth century legend recounts that she refused to consummate her marriage because of a vow of virginity. When she also refused to sacrifice to the gods, an unsuccessful attempt was made to suffocate her. Then a soldier was sent to behead her; but three blows to the head failed to kill her. She survived half-dead for three days.
The origin of Cecilia's association with music seems to be found in a line taken from her Acts: "as the organ music (at her wedding feast) was playing, Cecilia sung (in her heart) to the Lord, saying: may my heart remain unsullied, so that I be not confounded." In our window, Cecelia holds a miniature pipe organ.
Her feast day is November 22. She is the patron of musicians, singers, and poets.
ขอบพระคุณพี่NNSมากๆครับ มีประโยชน์สุดๆเลย
แก้ไขล่าสุดโดย Ot@ เมื่อ พฤหัสฯ. ส.ค. 04, 2005 12:33 pm, แก้ไขไปแล้ว 1 ครั้ง.
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:+: seraphim :+:
- ~@
- โพสต์: 7624
- ลงทะเบียนเมื่อ: พุธ มี.ค. 23, 2005 9:49 pm
- ที่อยู่: Pattaya Chonburi
:D :D นักบุญเซซีลีอา :D :D
มีเรื่องเล่าต่อๆกันมาว่า ท่านเป็นชาวโรมันที่รู้จักกันแพร่หลายองค์หนึ่ง บทขับร้องถึงเธอที่โบราณมากบทหนึ่งมีชื่อว่า ** Cantantibus Organis ** ได้ทำให้เธอได้เป็นนักบุญองค์อุปถัมภ์ของการดนตรี อย่างไรก็ตามเป็นที่แน่นอนว่า โบสถ์ที่ได้สร้างถวายเป็นเกียรติแด่เธอนั้นต้องสร้างก่อนปี 313 และการฉลองเป็นเกียรติแด่เธอในโบสถ์นี้ก็ได้รับการยืนยันว่าได้ทำการฉลองตั้งแต่ปี 545
นักบุญเซซีลีอา เป็นตัวแทนของผู้ที่ยึดถือความเป็นพรหมจรรย์เป็นอุดมการณ์ และมิใช่เพียงพรหมจรรย์ปกติแบบทั่วๆไปเท่านั้น แต่คือความเป็นพรหมจรรย์ที่ได้ยกถวายแด่พระเจ้าที่ได้ทำให้เธอศักดิ์สิทธิ์ไปด้วยการเป็นมารณสักขีด้วย นอกนั้นเธอยังเป็นตัวแทนของการคอยระแวดระวังเอาใจใส่ตื่นเฝ้าตามประสาคริสตชนซึ่งในวันนี้บทขับร้องถวายเป็นเกียรติแด่เธอ และพระเยซูเจ้าเองก็ได้พูดถึงเรื่องนี้ในพระวรสารด้วย
ที่จริงพิธีกรรมแห่งการสรรเสริญพระเจ้าก็เกิดจากการรอคอยที่จะนำความชื่นชมยินดีมาสู่พระศาสนจักร ซึ่งกำลังมุ่งหน้าไปพบภัสดาของตน คือ พระคริสตเจ้าพระผู้ซึ่งกำลังจะเสด็จมา
มีเรื่องเล่าต่อๆกันมาว่า ท่านเป็นชาวโรมันที่รู้จักกันแพร่หลายองค์หนึ่ง บทขับร้องถึงเธอที่โบราณมากบทหนึ่งมีชื่อว่า ** Cantantibus Organis ** ได้ทำให้เธอได้เป็นนักบุญองค์อุปถัมภ์ของการดนตรี อย่างไรก็ตามเป็นที่แน่นอนว่า โบสถ์ที่ได้สร้างถวายเป็นเกียรติแด่เธอนั้นต้องสร้างก่อนปี 313 และการฉลองเป็นเกียรติแด่เธอในโบสถ์นี้ก็ได้รับการยืนยันว่าได้ทำการฉลองตั้งแต่ปี 545
นักบุญเซซีลีอา เป็นตัวแทนของผู้ที่ยึดถือความเป็นพรหมจรรย์เป็นอุดมการณ์ และมิใช่เพียงพรหมจรรย์ปกติแบบทั่วๆไปเท่านั้น แต่คือความเป็นพรหมจรรย์ที่ได้ยกถวายแด่พระเจ้าที่ได้ทำให้เธอศักดิ์สิทธิ์ไปด้วยการเป็นมารณสักขีด้วย นอกนั้นเธอยังเป็นตัวแทนของการคอยระแวดระวังเอาใจใส่ตื่นเฝ้าตามประสาคริสตชนซึ่งในวันนี้บทขับร้องถวายเป็นเกียรติแด่เธอ และพระเยซูเจ้าเองก็ได้พูดถึงเรื่องนี้ในพระวรสารด้วย
ที่จริงพิธีกรรมแห่งการสรรเสริญพระเจ้าก็เกิดจากการรอคอยที่จะนำความชื่นชมยินดีมาสู่พระศาสนจักร ซึ่งกำลังมุ่งหน้าไปพบภัสดาของตน คือ พระคริสตเจ้าพระผู้ซึ่งกำลังจะเสด็จมา