Julh-24-acem Sogglem Santam

Julh-24-acem Sogglem Santam.

Santancem Vatt: Julh 24-cem Sogglem Santam. (Concannim).
O Caminho dos Santos: Os Santos e festas da Dia 24 de Julho. (Portugej).
The Way of the Saints: All Saints of July 24. (Waspish).

Page URL: https://ocaminhodossantos.blogspot.com/2021/07/julh-24-acem-sogglem-santam.html.

Saudações! A Paz de Jesus Cristo esteja com você! Boas festas de Nossa Senhora, nossa Mãe Maria, sob os títulos de Feliz festa de Nossa Senhora de Cambrão e dos Santos Francisco Solano e Cristina, a Maravilhosa!

The Peace of Jesus Christ be with you! Happy feasts of Our Lady, our Mother Mary, under the titles of Our Lady of Cambron and of Saints Francis Solanus and Christina the Astonishing!

1. MAJOR FEASTS

   1. Vigil of St James the Apostle.
   2. St Francis Solano.
   3. St Christina the Astonishing.

Historical events

Feasts of Mary, Mother of All Christians, Most Powerful Intercessor with her son, Jesus Christ

"Now we know that God doth not hear sinners: but if a man be a server of God, and doth his will, him he heareth." John ix, 31.

July 24, 1148: Foundation of Our Lady of Cambron


The Desecration of Our Lady of Cambron by the Jew William

«July 24. Notre Dame de Cambron. Near Mons, Hainault. Church rebuilt in the 17th century. A venerated miraculous picture of the Virgin is in a nearby abbey. For print research, see Th. LeJuene, "La vierge miraculeuse de Cambron" (The miraculous virgin of Cambron) a 30 page article in volume 7 of the Annales du Cercle Archéologique de Mons (Annals of the Archaeological Circle of Mons), published in 1867. The book on the subject is Romain Paternotte, Histoire de Notre-Dame de Cambron et de son culte, précédée d'une notice sur l'abbaye (History of Our Lady of Cambron and its worship, preceded by a note on the abbey) (Brussels: Ernult-Doncq, 1913).»«The Abbey of Our Lady of Cambron is a Cistercian monastery founded in 1148 at Cambron-Casteau 17 km north of Mons in Hainaut as a daughter abbey of the Abbey of Clairvaux on land on the banks of the River Dendre donated by Anselme de Trazegnies. The first abbots were good administrators, to such an extent that the abbey spread and founded daughter monasteries. In 1322, an image of the Virgin Mary was desecrated in Cambron by a man named William, an employee of the Count of Hainault, a Jew who simulated conversion to Christianity. Reparation ceremonies began, hence the birth of the devotion to Notre-Dame de Cambron. A solemn procession takes place every year on the third Sunday of Easter. At the end of the xiv th century, the monks taught new agricultural techniques to farmers, thus contributing to the emancipation of the rural classes and the economy of this region. After a difficult 15th century, in the 16th century, the abbey contributed to the revival of learning and theology. In 1581, under abbot Robert d'Ostelart, a troop of 600 Huguenots was ready to storm the abbey. However, they left the scene without causing any harm or damage. This almost miraculous fact is attributed by the monks to the protection given to them by Our Lady of Cambron. This renews the devotion to the Virgin. In the 17th century, the wealth of the abbey attract lustful eyes: The wars of King Louis XIV of France ruin the Hainaut and cause an initial decline. At the beginning of the 18th century century, the restored peace allows a rebirth of the abbey. Most of the remains visible today date from this period. The monastery was still very prosperous when in 1783, the Impious Emperor Joseph II suppressed it. On May 27, 1789, the monks were expelled from their abbey and went into exile in the Netherlands. The end of Austrian power allows the monks to return home for a while, but the French "Revolutionaries" Invaders puts an end to this religious presence. Subsequently the Abbey has been desecrated and turned into a private home, etc.»


Collective of Martyrs and IsoMartyrs

2. + The Holy Martyrs of Barcelona in the nation of Catalonia in Spain Saints James Gascon Bordas, Discalced Carmelite priest, and Indaletius of Mary, baptized as Mark Moron Casas, Brothers of the Christian Schools, martyred, murdered, July 24, 1936 by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of Spain, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors. Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


3. + The Holy Martyrs of Derby Saints Nicholas Garlick, Robert Ludlam, and Richard Simpson, priests, martyred, murdered, July 24, 1588 in Derby, by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of England, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors, refusing to accept the "Kings of England," particularly Henry VIII's bastard daughter and granddaughter Elizabeth Boleyn as "Pope of England." Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


4. + The Holy Martyrs of Guadalajara in Spain, Saints Mary Angel of St Joseph (baptized as Marciana Valtierra Tordesillas), Mary Pilar of St Francis Borgia (baptized as Jacoba Martinez Garcia), and Teresa of the Child Jesus and of Saint John of the Cross (baptized as Eusebia Garcia y Garcia), Discalced Carmelite nuns, murdered, martyred, July 24 1936 in Guadalajara, Spain by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of Spain, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors. Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


5. + The Holy Martyrs of Lycia Saints Nicetas and Aquila, Roman soldiers who had been converted from paganism by St Christopher.


6. + The Holy Martyrs of Lycia Saints Menee (probably Menaeus) and Capiton (probably Capitonis), their history is lost.


7. + The Holy Martyrs of Madrid in Spain Saints Braulius Alvarez Palacin and Rogatianus, baptized as Ignatius Gonzalez Calzada, the first of the Marist Brothers of the Schools, the 2nd of Brothers of the Christian Schools (De La Salle Brothers), murdered, martyred, July 24 1936 by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of Spain, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors. Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


8. + The Holy Martyrs of Merida in Badajoz in Spain Saints Victor, and his brothers, Stercacius and Antinogenes, natives of that city, converted by the bishop. Victor was a soldier tasked with guarding captive Christians, he allowed them to escape, for which he was beheaded.


9. + The Holy Martyrs of Pozuelo de Alarcon in the province of Madrid in Spain, Saints John Anthony Perez Mayo, Francis Polvorinos Gomez, Manuel Gutiérrez Martin, Cecilius Vega Dominguez, John Peter Cotillo Fernandez, Justus Gonzalez Lorente, Paschal Alaez Medina and Candidus Castan San José, 7 priests and a layman, of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate (OMI), martyred, murdered, July 24, 1936, in the park called Casa de Campo between Pozuelo de Alarcon and Madrid, by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of Spain, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors. Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


10. + The Holy Martyrs of Puente Genil in Cordoba in Spain Saints Alphonse Gallardo Moreno, Anthony Montilla Canete, Manuel Montilla Canete and Richard Morales Garcia, the 1st and last being priests, the other 2 being seminarians, martyred, murdered July 24, 1936, by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of Spain, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors. Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


11. + The Holy Martyrs of Ronda in the province of Malaga in Spain Saints Anthony Enric Canut Isus and Anthony Torrero Luque, Salesians of St John Bosco, martyred, murdered July 24, 1936, by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of Spain, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors. Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


12. + The Holy Martyrs of Rus Saints Boris Romanus and Gleb David, they were the younger children of King St Vladimir the Great, who favored them over his other children. Boris, the elder, who was already married and ruled the town of Rostov, was probably regarded as heir apparent to the Kievan throne. Gleb, who was still a minor, ruled the easternmost town of Murom. Both brothers were murdered by their elder brother Sviatopolk the Accursed, July 24, 1015. Boris learns of his father's death upon his return with the Rus army to Alta. Informed of Sviatopolk's accession to the throne and urged to replace him, Boris replied, "Be it not for me to raise my hand against my elder brother. Now that my father has passed away, let him take the place of my father in my heart." Despite this, Sviatopolk sends Putsha and the boyars of Vyshegorod to murder Boris. Boris and his manservant are stabbed to death while asleep in a tent. The prince is discovered still breathing in a bodybag being transported to Kiev, but the Varangians end his life with the thrust of a sword. Sent for by Sviatopolk, Gleb believes his father is still alive and rushes to his father's deathbed. On the way, their brother Yaroslav learns of Sviatopolk's treachery and urges Gleb not to meet him. In the middle of praying to God for his murdered brother, Gleb is assassinated by his own cook, Torchin, who cuts his throat with a kitchen knife. Cultus Confirmatio by Pope Benedict XIII, 1724. A feast of the translation of their relics is celebrated May 2.


13. + The Holy Martyrs of Satala Saints Cyriacus, Eros, Firminus, Firmus, Longinus, Orentius and Pharnatius, brothers, Roman soldiers, martyred for being Christian, under Maximian. Orentius and his brothers, all Christians, had been enlisted in Antioch with another 1200 conscripts and sent to Thrace to be included in the 'Legion of Legeandra'; after the death of Diocletian (313), the associated emperor Maximianus was taken by surprise by an invasion of Scythians who, crossing the Danube (Istro), devastated the Roman province of Thrace. The king of the Scythians, Marmaroth challenges the emperor in a personal battle, to decide the fate of the war; Maximian was unwilling to clash with the Scythian king, since he was a giant, so Orentius voluntarily steps forward to fight in his place and like David before Goliath, he kills the leader of the invaders, taking his head to Maximian, who immediately organizes ceremonies to thank the gods, but Orentius and his brothers refuses to participate, being Christians. Despite this, they were at first filled with honors and gifts including the belt of Marmaroth. But after a few days, Maximian radically changes his attitude towards him, Orentius and his brothers are forced to renounce their faith and since they refuse, they are immediately exiled to Satala, today Sadagh in Armenia. They are given the opportunity to renounce Christianity and thus be able to return and receive the due reward, otherwise they will be taken into exile in Abasgia and Zicchia, which happened in the end. During this long and uncomfortable forced march towards the Caucasus, Eros was the first to die when he arrived in Kené Parembolé, a city on the coast between Trebizond and Rhizos, two days after June 24, the caravan reached Rhizos and Orenzio was thrown into the sea with a stone at the neck but the Archangel Raphael comes to his aid, placing him on a rock, where he dies and is buried. Pharnace dies about thirty kilometers beyond Rhizos, while Firmus and Firminus arrive in Apsaros near Petra and expire together on July 3. Ciriaco dies in the city of Ziganeos, on the coast, on July 24, finally Longinus who is embarked on a boat, dies at sea on July 28 before arriving at the port of Pityonte. Although they died in various locations, they were known as the 'Martyrs of Satala,' the place they had left before undergoing martyrdom.


14. + The Holy Martyrs of Stone in England Princes Saints Wulfhad or Ulfhad, and Ruffinus, brothers, princes of Mercia, martyrs at Stone in Staffordshire, England, they privately reverted and were baptized by St Chad, the bishop of the Kingdom of Mercia, and for that reason, their father, the pagan King, martyred, murdered them, a church was built over their graves.


15. + The 83 Holy Martyrs of St Victorinus in Abruzzo, Roman soldiers martyred from Odium Dei.



Collective of Saints not Martyrs and IsoMartyrs

Individual Saints

16. + St Aliprandus or Leuprandus, 8th century abbot of St Augustine's Abbey in Pavia, Italy.


17. + St Anthony Capdevilla Balsells, Claretian brother, martyred, murdered, July 24 1936 in Vimbodi, Tarragona, Spain, by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of Spain, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors. Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


18. + St Anthony Torriani or Anthony della Torre of L'Aquila was a physician and surgeon before becoming an Augustinian. He was known for his care of the sick and his preaching. Born in Milan, Italy in 1427, Anthony studied medicine at the University of Pavia. He was a surgeon in Milan for several years. Against the wishes of his family, he joined the Augustinian Order in Lombardy. Later, he transferred to the Augustinians in Perugia, who were stricter than those in Lombardy. He lived in Foligno for several years. Anthony made a pilgrimage to St James of Compostela in Spain. There he used his medical skills to care for poor people who were sick. In 1464 he began a ten-year apostolic journey. He travelled to several parts of Spain, France and Italy, caring for the sick and preaching the Gospel. At the end of his journey, Anthony was assigned to the monastery of Aquila. For the next 18 years, he was spiritual director of the Augustinian Nuns in the Monastery of St Lucy there. He also promoted the Augustinian Seculars, in which lay people came to know and live the ideals of Augustine. He died in the Lord, July 24, 1494 in Aquila. He was first buried at the Church of Saint Bernard. Later his body was moved to the church at the Augustinian Monastery of Sant'Amico in Aquila.


19. + St Antolinus Martinez Santos, Dominican novice, martyred, murdered, July 24 1936 in Alcazar de San Juan, Ciudad Real, Spain by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of Spain, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors. Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


20. + St Arnulf of Gruyere, martyr. A pious youth, as soon as he was old enough, Arnulf left home to make an endless pilgrimage to shrines and relics throughout France. While on the road, he was beset by thieves who were certain he was hiding money; he wasn’t. They beat him to the point that he lived long enough to be brought to the town of Gruyere, France and receive Communion one last time. beaten to death with sticks in a forest in Gruyere, Champagne, France. His relics were translated by Bishop Adalbert of Rheims to Mouzon (Mosomum), a fortified city in Champagne.


21. + St Athenagoras the Philosopher, a Father of the Church, an Ante-Nicene Christian apologist who lived during the second half of the 2nd century, besides that he was Athenian or a resident, a philosopher, and a convert to Christianity. In his writings he styles himself as "Athenagoras, the Athenian, Philosopher, and Christian."


22. + St Baldwin, born to a pious noble family, the son of Berardo X, Count of Marsi; his brother Rainaold became abbot of Montecassino Abbey, and created cardinal by Pope Innocent II in 1138. Benedictine Cistercian monk at Clairvaux Abbey. Spiritual student of Saint Bernard of Clairvaux. Abbot of San Matteo di Montecchio monastery on Lake Montecchio in 1130. Abbot of the Saint-Sauveur monastery in the diocese of Rieti, Italy.


23. + St Barthomew of the Passion, baptized as Joseph Oliver Vivo, Discalced Carmelite priest, martyred, murdered, July 24 1936 in Almacelles, Lleida, Spain by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of Spain, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors. Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


24. + St Capitus, a martyr, his history is lost. Possibly same as St Capiton?


25. + St Christina or Christiana of Flanders, retired with some companions to Diclevenne (or Dikkelvenne) in Flanders and led a holy life there. Her body was transported to Dendermonde (or Dendermonde in Flemish) at the same time as that of St Hilduard.


26. + St Christina Anicii or Christina of Bolsena in Tuscany Italy she was born to a wealthy pagan family. Converted as a youth, she destroyed all the idols in her father‘s house; those of gold and silver she broke up and gave to the poor. Scourged, tortured, and martyred by her father and by the rulers in the Diocletianic persecution. She and St Christina of Tyre in Phoenicia seem to have been conflated.


27. + St Christina of Tyre in Phoenicia, was a young girl imprisoned for her faith. Her mother tried to argue her into making the required pagan sacrifices, but Christina refused, and was martyred. Some have tried to argue that she is a fictional character, but the nature of her cult in Greece militates against that impious pretension. Her story and that of St Christina of Bolsena seem to have been conflated.


28. + St Christina Mirabilis or Christine the Admirable or Christina the Astonishing Born to a peasant family, orphaned as a child, and raised by two older sisters. At age 21, she experienced a severe seizure of what may have been epilepsy. It was so severe as to be cateleptic, and she was thought to have died. During her funeral Mass, she suddenly recovered, and levitated to the roof of the church. Ordered down by the priest, she landed on the altar and stated that she had been to hell, purgatory, and heaven, and had been returned to earth with a ministry to pray for souls in purgatory. Her life from that point became a series of strange incidents cataloged by a Thomas de Cantimpre, Dominican professor of theology at Louvain who was a contemporary who recorded his information by interviewing witnesses, and by Jacques Cardinal de Vitny who knew her personally. She exhibited both unusual traits and abilities. For example, she could not stand the odor of other people because she could smell the sin in them, and would climb trees or buildings, hide in ovens or cupboards, or simply levitate to avoid contact. She lived in a way that was considered poverty even in the 13th century, sleeping on rocks, wearing rags, begging, and eating what came to hand. She would roll in fire or handle it without harm, stand in freezing water in the winter for hours, spend long periods in tombs, or allow herself to be dragged under water by a mill wheel, though she never sustained injury. Given to ecstasies during which she led the souls of the recently dead to purgatory, and those in purgatory to paradise. People who knew her were divided in their opinions: she was a holy woman, touched of God, and that her actions and torments were simulations of the experiences of the souls in purgatory; she was suffering the torments of devils; she was flatly insane. However, the prioress of Saint Catherine’s convent testified that no matter how bizarre or excessive Christina’s reported actions, she was always completely obedient to the orders of the prioresses of the convent. Christina was a friend of Louis, Count of Looz, whose castle she visited, and whose actions she rebuked. Blessed Marie of Oignies thought well of her, and Saint Lutgardis sought her advice. Died in the Lord, July 24, 1224 at Saint Catherine's convent, Sint-Truiden, Flanders.


29. + St Cunegunda daughter of King Bela IV of Hungary and Maria Laskarina; sister of Saints Margaret of Hungary and Jolenta of Poland; niece of St Elizabeth of Hungary; great-niece of St Hedwig of Andechs. Reluctant member of Polish royalty when she married Prince Boleslaus V, but it was a political marriage, and the pious couple lived as brother and sister; when Boleslaus became Prince of Cracow, became a princess of Poland. Noted for her charity to the poor and personal care for lepers. Founded a Poor Clare convent in Stary Sacz, Poland. Widowed in 1279, she gave away her wealth and retired to the convent as a Franciscan tertiary.


30. + St Deaglan or Declan, bishop of Ardmore near Waterford in Ireland, one of the Pre-Patrician saints of Ireland. He was a pagan who was brought to revert, and baptized by, St Colman and was trained as an evangelist by St Diomma of Kildimo. Wonderworker.


31. + St Donatus of Urbino was a Franciscan friar and was elected the Franciscan Provincial for the Marches on five separate occasions.


32. + St Euphrasia, she was the daughter of Antigonus, senator of Constantinople, and a relative of Emperor Theodosius I who finished the conversion of the Roman Empire to a Christian state. Her father died soon after Euphrasia was born; she and her mother became wards of the emperor. When Euphrasia was only five years old, the emperor arranged a marriage for her to the son of a senator. Two years later, she and her mother moved to their lands in Egypt. There, while still a child, Euphrasia entered a convent; her mother died soon after of natural causes, leaving the novice an orphan. At age twelve Euphrasia was ordered by the emperor Aracdius, successor to Theodosius, to marry the senator’s son as arranged. Euphrasia requested that she be relieved of the marriage arrangement, that the emperor sell off her family property, and that he use the money to feed the poor and buy the freedom of slaves. Arcadius agreed, and Euphyrasia spent her life in the Egyptian convent. Noted for her prayer life, and constant self-imposed fasting; she would sometimes spend the day carrying heavy stones from one place to another to exhaust her body and keep her mind off temptations. She suffered through gossip and false allegations, much of it the result of being a foreigner in her house. She is held up as a model by St John Damascene.


33. + St Fantinus the Elder, a 4th century saint, a native of Syracuse in Sicily, he was brought to revert by a hermit, and in turn, he brought his parents to revert. His parents were martyred in the Diocletianic persecution, Fantinus fled to Calabria where he lived as a hermit, and died at Gioja.


34. + St Francis of Langlad, the archpriest of Chayla in France, he was martyred by Satanists July 24, 1702 AD.


35. + St Francis Solano y Jimenez, also known as Francis Solanus, was a Spanish Franciscan friar and missionary in South America. His birthday in the Lord, or Dies Natalis, is July 14, 1610. He was beatified by Pope Clement X in 1675, and canonized by Pope Benedict XIII in 1726. His liturgical feast is July 24.


36. + St Germoc or Germoe. The bishop St Gwinear, an Irishman made an expedition to Cornwall as he had news of heathenism among the people. This expedition ended in disaster for St Gwinear and his followers who were massacred, possibly on the spot where the Gwinear parish church now stands, by the heathen chieftain Teudar (Theodore). The chief stronghold of Teudar was at Riviere, and now lies buried under the sands at Hayle Towens. The disciples of St Patrick do not seem to have been greatly discouraged by the massacre of St Gwinear and his Companions. A fresh band of missionaries was formed to go to Cornwall. St Germoe was chosen among many others (inc St Breaca, probably his brother) to take part in this expedition. A landing was effected at St Ives but no sooner had this intrepid band reached land than it was violently assailed by the heathen Teudar, and many missionaries were slain at Conetconia, now buried under the Hayle Towens. St Germoe escaped, and eventually found safety in the distractions in the south side of Tregonning, possibly amongst a Cornish clan which had successfully resisted Teudar's power. There in the course of time he founded and consecrated the ancient Church of St Germoe.


37. + St Godo or Gaon, nephew and student of St Wandrille. Benedictine monk under Wandrille at Fontenelle Abbey. Founder and abbot of Oye Abbey at Sezanne-en-Brie, France.


38. + St Hymenseus or Meneus, an early martyr in the Roman persecutions, his history is lost.


39. + St James or Diego Martinez. He entered the Order of Mercedarians. He came from the monastery of the Order in Panama to their monastery in Cusco, Peru. He came to the kingdom of the Incas with other brothers who followed the conquistadors Francisco Pizarro and Diégo de Almagro. He was called a "Saint" and converted many unbelievers to Christ, among them an idolatrous king who mourned his wife's illness before Diego restored her health. Always led by God to the highest virtues, he received the crown of martyrs as the first to shed his blood on Peruvian soil, and he is thus Peru's protomartyr, July 24, 1536.


40. + St James Sanroma Sole, a priest in Tarragona, martyred, murdered, July 24 1936 in Solivella, Tarragona, Spain, by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of Spain, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors. Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


41. + St John Boste or Boast, priest, martyred, murdered, July 24, 1594 at Dryburn near Durham, England, by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of England, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors, refusing to accept the "Kings of England," as "Popes of England." He was beatified by Pope Pius XI in 1929, not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


42. + St John of Jesus, baptized as John Vilaregut Farre, Discalced Carmelite priest, martyred, murdered, July 24 1936 in Lleida, Spain, by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of Spain, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors. Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


43. + St John Solorzano Mercedarian friar in Fuentes, Spain. Missionary, sailing to Cuba with Christopher Columbus. There he converted many and built several monasteries. Martyr, possibly the first Christian killed for his faith in the New World, July 24, 1500 in Cuba.


44. + St John Tossignano Tavelli, a member of the Order of the Gesuati; in 1426, he was chosen prior of the Gesuati house in Ferrara, Italy. Chosen bishop of Ferrara on October 28, 1431 he at first refused the see, but Pope Eugene IV wrote to him about the matter, and the new bishop changed him mind. Ordained a priest and then consecrated bishop in a single continuous service on December 27, 1431; he served the remainer 12 and a half years of his life. He was an active bishop, travelling to all points of his diocese six times. He wrote and translated works on the ascetic life and the Bible. He attended the Council of Basel, and the Council of Ferrara-Florence. With the Marquises d’Este, in 1443 he founded the Arcispedale di Sant’Anna to provide for plague patients. Legend says that his prayers miraculously saved the city of Ferrara from the flooding of the river Po. Died in the Lord, July 24, 1446 in Ferrara, Italy.


45. + St Joseph Fernandez, he was a Dominican priest. Missionary to Vietnam in 1805. Provincial vicar at Tonkin, martyr, beheaded by the Buddhists July 24, 1838 in Nam Dinh, Vietnam.


46. + St Joseph Joaquim Esnaola Urteaga, Augustinian priest, martyred, murdered, July 24 1936 in Leganes, Madrid, Spain, by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of Spain, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors. Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


47. + St Joseph Lambton, Englishman, priest, martyred, murdered, July 24, 1592, in Newcastle, England, by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of England, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors, refusing to accept the "Kings of England," as "Popes of England." Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


48. + St Joseph Maximus Moro Briz, a priest in Avila, martyred, murdered, July 24 1936 in El Tiemblo, Avila, Spain, by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of Spain, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors. Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


49. + St Joseph Oriol baptized as James Bariau y Marti, Franciscan priest, martyred, murdered, July 24 1936 just outside Manresa, Barcelona, Spain, by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of Spain, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors. Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


50. + St Joseph William Rodo, Discalced Carmelite priest, martyred, murdered, July 24 1936 in Barcelona, Spain, by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of Spain, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors. Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


51. + St Louis Leon Munoz, a priest of Cordoba, serving in El Carpio, martyred, murdered, July 24 1936 in El Carpio, Cordoba, Spain, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of Spain, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors. Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


52. + St Louisa of Savoy the daughter of St Amadeus IX, duke of Savoy. Cousin of St Joan of Valois. Married to Hugh of Châlons in 1479. Widowed in 1489. Joined the Poor Clares at Orbe, and was assigned to beg food for her house. Died in the Lord, July 24, 1503.


53. + St Lupus, bishop of Troyes, Confessor. See https://www.bartleby.com/210/7/241.html.


54. + St Mary Mercy of the Sacred Heart, baptized as Mercy Prat i Prat, was a Spanish professed religious of the Teresian Sisters. On July 19, 1936 the congregation was forced to abandon both their house and school due to suppression by the Cleptocracy. She was later seized within the week alongside a companion, Joaquina Michael. She was murdered by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of Spain, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors, on the road to Rabasda, at dawn at 4:00am on July 24, 1936. She was buried in Barcelona. Her companion Joaquina Michael survived, and became the main witness.


55. + St Menefrida, a 5th-century Cornish saint associated with the parish of St Minver, near the Camel estuary in Cornwall, one of the many children of the Irish King St Brychan of Brecknock in Cymru ("Wales").


56. + St Nicholas Garlick, priest, martyred, murdered, July 24, 1588, by the Criminals, Satanists, Traitors, Apostates, Usurpers of England, Maranos and Freemasons, for refusing to worship Satan, refusing to be traitors, refusing to accept Elizabeth Boleyn, the bastard of Henry VIII, as "Pope of England." Not yet canonized by a Catholic pope.


57. + St Paul Yi Do-gi, a Corean (Korean) layman, martyred by the Confucians July 24, 1798 in Jeongsan, Chungcheong-do.


58. + St Pavace, a French or perhaps Gaulish, saint, his history is lost.


59. + St Peter de Barellis, Mercedarian, he was a French nobleman, and served as the attorney general of his Order. He was later made Papal legate and cardinal-deacon by Pope Nicholas IV.


60. + St Ragnulph, also called Rainofle and Rainofre, she was a relative of Pepin, the majordomo of the Palace to King Dagobert, and a member of his court. She had consecrated her virginity to Jesus Christ. Being forced into a marriage, she fled from the court, and perished from want and cold. Her relics are venerated at Agincourt near Louvain, in France.


61. + St Salvian of Marseilles, an ecclesiastical writer. He was probably a native of the Trier-Cologne area, married Palladia, whom he converted to Christianity. They had a daughter Auspiciola, and later entered a pact of continence when the family lived at a distance from Palladia's birthplace, apparently in Southern Gaul. It seems that Salvian embraced monasticism at Lerins, where he served as a priest prior to 431, as per St Hilary of Arles, and later, as a tutor. Gennadius writing c. 480 describes Salvian as a priest of Marseilles, an instructor of bishops, and gives as a list of his writing.


62. + St Sigolena, a widow, she became a nun, and was elected abbess of Troclar in Aquitania. Sigolena of Albi also called Segouleme, a nun in the convent of Troclar on the Tarn in the south of France, where she later became abbess.


63. + St Ursicinus, bishop of Sens, confessor, died July 24, 380.


64. + St Victorinus, martyred in the persecution of pagan Rome on the Via Salaria in Amiterno, Italy, eighty-three miles from Rome in the city of Amiterno, today San Vittorino. From Amiterno his cult spread in central Italy and in the 10th century his relics were also brought to Metz and placed in the church of the monastery of St Vincent.


65. + St Vincent, a martyr in Rome on the Via Tiburtina.

OREMUS

Most Holy Mary, Mother of God, and our Mother, and all you Saints, Fathers, Mothers, Brothers, Sisters, Popes, Archbishops, Bishops, Hermits, Monks, Martyrs, Virgins, Champions and Heroes of Jesus Christ, whose feasts is today, named and unnamed, we pray to you for your intercession and guidance, lead us away from error and evil and into the Grace and Love of God, that with your assistance, we may join you in Eternity with the Living God, we make this prayer through Jesus Christ Our Lord, Who Lives and Reigns, in the Unity of the Godhead, with the Father and the Holy Ghost, one God, forever and ever, Amen.

Lúcío Mascarenhas.

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Mary, Mother of All Christians, Most Powerful Intercessor with her son, Jesus Christ

There is nothing more Important than to ensure that, when we Die, we go to Heaven.

"What doth it profit a man to gain the whole world and to lose his soul?"

No one can be saved, and go to heaven, unless he confess that Jesus Christ is God, that Jesus Alone is God, in the Trinity, and that the Church He established and guaranteed, the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic (Roman) Church, under the lawful successor of St Peter, is the only true Church, that Heretics and Apostates cannot become lawful Popes, that there was a Vacancy in the Papacy from the death of Pope Pius XII, October 28, 1958, and until the election of Pope Michael, July 16, 1990. (See Unam Sanctam and the Council of Florence's Decree for the Jacobites Cantate Domino).

Heaven and Hell are permanent. You can't be lost from Heaven. You can't be saved (recovered) from Hell.

Return to the Catholic Church under His Holiness Pope Michael I.

For Devotional Prayer cards for "Pope St John-Paul II," see https://repairmychurch.blogspot.com/2021/07/the-aarti-controversy.html.

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