The Art of David Myers
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Wednesday, September 2, 2009
Thursday, January 22, 2009
LORD HAVE MERCY!
.
On the Anniversary of the HORRIFIC "Roe -vs- Wade" decision which condemned millions upon millions of innocent unborn babies to a bloody and violent death...I offer this photo of a delicate flower in testament to the fact that ALL LIFE...especially ALL HUMAN LIFE is precious and irreplaceable. Inside the seed there is a flower like this..already there, but "hidden"...and inside every fertilized human egg there is a child...ALREADY THERE, but "hidden". PLEASE pray for a respect for ALL human life...from conception until natural death...when GOD decides it is time for His children to come Home to him...and NOT when the fallible man decides! LORD HAVE MERCY ON US ALL!
.
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Thursday, January 8, 2009
Your help needed...Please
Dear Friends, ...I need to ask your help, This isn't an urgent or pressing matter...or even a very important one, but rather one near and dear to my heart...so...if you could take a few minutes and read this letter I'd really appreciate it.
Although I work part time at a Convent, (and my sweet husband Paul works very hard Full time with Special Needs adults) I have been trying to start a "career" as a photographer, and earn some extra money to help us pay the bills...but, sadly, I have had very few sales and have no money to spare for advertising....so I thought I'd just address you all by Blog and ask you to pass this post on to anyone you really think might be interested in it. Please don't just forward it to everybody in your address books...I know that I for one cannot stand to get letters with FWD...FWD...FWD...on them. I only ask you to send it to anyone you know who might like photography and/or clothing and household items with my photography on them. People who live in Western New York might be especially interested in my works as I feature a number of local Churches (OLV Basilica, St. Bernadettes, Sts. Peter and Paul, OL of Fatima Shrine, St. Martins, etc...) on/in a number of my books and products...I also feature landmarks such as Niagara Falls, the Botanical Gardens, Hawk Creek Wildlife Refuge, The Great Lakes & Finger Lakes, etc.... as well as some items paired with quotes by Saints. Please consider my works when trying to find a gift for somebody, or just something for yourself.
So...what I'm going to do is simply add the URL's to my Online Stores & Galleries here, with a brief description of what's offered there, and hope that when you have a chance, you will visit each of them to see what I offer. If you don't have time now to visit each of them perhaps you can save this letter for when you have more time to view them? I didn't include photos in this letter as I didn't want to bog down your browser/Email...if you'd like me to send you a letter with some samples in it, please just let me know. Thank you in advance for taking the time to read this letter and check out my works.
God bless you ALL! Rose Santuci-Sofranko
-----------------------
I have 2 Online stores that feature my photography on a variety of items:
Clothing (T-Shirts, Jackets, Baby Onsies, etc...), Mugs, Mousepads, Buttons, Stickers, Cards, Hats, Clocks, Aprons, Coasters, Teddy Bears and more,
My store with Virtuous Planet (a Catholic/Christian run site) is at:
http://www.virtuousplanet.com/artists4god
There are over 550 different photos and computer generated pictures of mine.
My other store with CafePress (a Secular site) is at:
http://www.cafepress.com/artists4god
There are many different sub-categories that are easily accessibly by the links on the lefthand sidebar.
I have a brand-new Gallery at "Artistful" (where Prints of my photography are offered for sale) at:
http://www.artistful.com/Artists4God_gallery
Please click "view all" and scroll through the many pages of my posted photos which are all for sale.
And finally I have 3 Photography/Prayer Books which I self-published. Buying them will help donate money to
Life Affirming Charities like St. Luke's Mission of Mercy in the heart of Buffalo, NY which helps the poor and homeless.
The 1st Book is "Joyful Jewels":
http://www.lulu.com/content/230808
"JOYFUL JEWELS" combines over 70 full-color photos of God\'s beautiful creation of flowers, combined with heartfelt meditations on the Joyful Mysteries of The Rosary (written by my father who led the daily Rosary at Church for 10+ years).
------------------------------------
The 2nd book I created was "Works of Mercy" to raise money for the Poor and Homeless.
http://www.lulu.com/content/525151
100% OF OUR PROFITS* FROM ALL SALES THROUGH OUR \"STOREFRONT\" WILL GO TO HELP THE POOR, HOMELESS, AND YOUNG SERVED BY ST. LUKE\'S MISSION OF MERCY. \"Works of Mercy\" is an eclectic mix of Artistic and Literary works from 15 artists, brought together in collaboration to help raise money for charity. There are: 35 (8x10) lovely frameable Prints, 15 touching Poems (11 of which are 8x10 and frameable as well), 3 moving Essays, and several beautiful prayers, in \"Works of Mercy\". Why not buy 2 copies? One to keep as a book, and one to remove the prints and frame them? The money goes to a wonderful cause, so, you can\'t go wrong! (*Profits being the amount above and beyond Lulu\'s small commission and their binding/printing costs)
---------------------------------------------
The 3rd Book is "Rose's for our Lord and Lady":
http://www.lulu.com/content/2474302
Touching meditations on the 20 Mysteries of The Rosary paired with over 100 lovely photographs. The Joyful, Sorrowful, and Glorious Meditations were written by my father, Robert Santuci. He used them when he led the Rosary daily at Sts. Peter and Paul Church in Hamburg, NY. The Luminous Meditations were written by me. In honour of my father Robert, and my mother Anna (who both went to their eternal reward in 2004 after 50 years of Marriage) a portion of all profits from the sale of this book will go to Life-Affirming Charities. There are many photos of local WNY Churches and Natural Wonders in this book, as well as many other lovely photographs.
Although I work part time at a Convent, (and my sweet husband Paul works very hard Full time with Special Needs adults) I have been trying to start a "career" as a photographer, and earn some extra money to help us pay the bills...but, sadly, I have had very few sales and have no money to spare for advertising....so I thought I'd just address you all by Blog and ask you to pass this post on to anyone you really think might be interested in it. Please don't just forward it to everybody in your address books...I know that I for one cannot stand to get letters with FWD...FWD...FWD...on them. I only ask you to send it to anyone you know who might like photography and/or clothing and household items with my photography on them. People who live in Western New York might be especially interested in my works as I feature a number of local Churches (OLV Basilica, St. Bernadettes, Sts. Peter and Paul, OL of Fatima Shrine, St. Martins, etc...) on/in a number of my books and products...I also feature landmarks such as Niagara Falls, the Botanical Gardens, Hawk Creek Wildlife Refuge, The Great Lakes & Finger Lakes, etc.... as well as some items paired with quotes by Saints. Please consider my works when trying to find a gift for somebody, or just something for yourself.
So...what I'm going to do is simply add the URL's to my Online Stores & Galleries here, with a brief description of what's offered there, and hope that when you have a chance, you will visit each of them to see what I offer. If you don't have time now to visit each of them perhaps you can save this letter for when you have more time to view them? I didn't include photos in this letter as I didn't want to bog down your browser/Email...if you'd like me to send you a letter with some samples in it, please just let me know. Thank you in advance for taking the time to read this letter and check out my works.
God bless you ALL! Rose Santuci-Sofranko
-----------------------
I have 2 Online stores that feature my photography on a variety of items:
Clothing (T-Shirts, Jackets, Baby Onsies, etc...), Mugs, Mousepads, Buttons, Stickers, Cards, Hats, Clocks, Aprons, Coasters, Teddy Bears and more,
My store with Virtuous Planet (a Catholic/Christian run site) is at:
http://www.virtuousplanet.com/artists4god
There are over 550 different photos and computer generated pictures of mine.
My other store with CafePress (a Secular site) is at:
http://www.cafepress.com/artists4god
There are many different sub-categories that are easily accessibly by the links on the lefthand sidebar.
I have a brand-new Gallery at "Artistful" (where Prints of my photography are offered for sale) at:
http://www.artistful.com/Artists4God_gallery
Please click "view all" and scroll through the many pages of my posted photos which are all for sale.
And finally I have 3 Photography/Prayer Books which I self-published. Buying them will help donate money to
Life Affirming Charities like St. Luke's Mission of Mercy in the heart of Buffalo, NY which helps the poor and homeless.
The 1st Book is "Joyful Jewels":
http://www.lulu.com/content/230808
"JOYFUL JEWELS" combines over 70 full-color photos of God\'s beautiful creation of flowers, combined with heartfelt meditations on the Joyful Mysteries of The Rosary (written by my father who led the daily Rosary at Church for 10+ years).
------------------------------------
The 2nd book I created was "Works of Mercy" to raise money for the Poor and Homeless.
http://www.lulu.com/content/525151
100% OF OUR PROFITS* FROM ALL SALES THROUGH OUR \"STOREFRONT\" WILL GO TO HELP THE POOR, HOMELESS, AND YOUNG SERVED BY ST. LUKE\'S MISSION OF MERCY. \"Works of Mercy\" is an eclectic mix of Artistic and Literary works from 15 artists, brought together in collaboration to help raise money for charity. There are: 35 (8x10) lovely frameable Prints, 15 touching Poems (11 of which are 8x10 and frameable as well), 3 moving Essays, and several beautiful prayers, in \"Works of Mercy\". Why not buy 2 copies? One to keep as a book, and one to remove the prints and frame them? The money goes to a wonderful cause, so, you can\'t go wrong! (*Profits being the amount above and beyond Lulu\'s small commission and their binding/printing costs)
---------------------------------------------
The 3rd Book is "Rose's for our Lord and Lady":
http://www.lulu.com/content/2474302
Touching meditations on the 20 Mysteries of The Rosary paired with over 100 lovely photographs. The Joyful, Sorrowful, and Glorious Meditations were written by my father, Robert Santuci. He used them when he led the Rosary daily at Sts. Peter and Paul Church in Hamburg, NY. The Luminous Meditations were written by me. In honour of my father Robert, and my mother Anna (who both went to their eternal reward in 2004 after 50 years of Marriage) a portion of all profits from the sale of this book will go to Life-Affirming Charities. There are many photos of local WNY Churches and Natural Wonders in this book, as well as many other lovely photographs.
Wednesday, October 1, 2008
GENUFLECTION QUIZ:
.
1) When you enter or leave Church, do you genuflect (a) to the person you are standing next to (b) to the pew you are entering or leaving (c) to the Holy Water font (d) to our Eucharistic Lord in the Tabernacle?
.
2) When you genuflect, what are you looking at (a) the nearest exit (b) the person you are talking to (c) the car keys in your hand (d) The Tabernacle where The King of the Universe dwells?
.
3) When you genuflect does you knee (a) remain straight (b) flex about 1" (c) point away from the tabernacle (d) point towards the Tabernacle and touch the floor for at least 1 second?
.
4) If you do not genuflect towards the Blessed Sacrament, what is the reason (a) you don't want to "hold up the line" (b) you don't want to dirty your slacks or skirt (c) you want to reach the pew or exit before everyone else (d) you are physically unable to (but you bow your head reverently - if possible)?
.
1) When you enter or leave Church, do you genuflect (a) to the person you are standing next to (b) to the pew you are entering or leaving (c) to the Holy Water font (d) to our Eucharistic Lord in the Tabernacle?
.
2) When you genuflect, what are you looking at (a) the nearest exit (b) the person you are talking to (c) the car keys in your hand (d) The Tabernacle where The King of the Universe dwells?
.
3) When you genuflect does you knee (a) remain straight (b) flex about 1" (c) point away from the tabernacle (d) point towards the Tabernacle and touch the floor for at least 1 second?
.
4) If you do not genuflect towards the Blessed Sacrament, what is the reason (a) you don't want to "hold up the line" (b) you don't want to dirty your slacks or skirt (c) you want to reach the pew or exit before everyone else (d) you are physically unable to (but you bow your head reverently - if possible)?
.
Tuesday, September 16, 2008
HISTORY OF EUCHARISTIC ADORATION
*
It all began at the Last Supper on Holy Thursday...
*
1st Century: Evangelists and St. Paul made it plain to the apostolic Church that the Eucharistic Elements were literally Jesus Christ continuing His saving mission among men (according to "the tradition which I handed on to you that came to me from "The Lord Himself""(1 Cor. II: 23-26)). Ignatius of Antioch warned people to not be taken in by the Gnostics who denied the Real Presence and thus abstained from The Eucharist.
*
2nd Century: The Rite of Fermentum was practiced. This was when a Particle of Communion (sometimes dipped in The Precious Blood) was transported from the Pope or from the Bishop of one Diocese to the Bishop of another, to be consumed at his next Mass as a token of unity of faith between the two churches.
*
3rd Century: Hermits reserved the Eucharist in their cells so that they could give themselves Communion and pay their homage to The Eucharistic Lord. Monks carried the Eucharist on them either in a small receptacle called a Chrismal, or in a bag (Perula) around their neck.
*
4th Century: The Council of Nicea in 325 declared that the Eucharist could be reserved in Churches and Monasteries. St. Basil used to put 1/3 of The Eucharistic Bread in a golden dome suspended over the altar.
*
9th Century: The Eucharist was kept within the monastic church near the altar in a pyx. In Milan, the "Oblationaires" of St. Ambrose, were pioneers of public Eucharistic devotion outside the Mass. These were a group of 10 poor men and 10 poor women who, on feast days, would bring the people's oblation of bread and wine to the altar at the offertory of an Ambrosian-Rite Mass.
*
11th Century: Pope Gregory's teaching on the Real Presence began a Eucharistic Renaissance. Processions of the Blessed Sacrament were instituted; prescribed acts of Adoration were legislated; visits to Christ in the pyx were encouraged; the cells of anchoresses had windows made into the church to allow the religious to view and adore before the Tabernacle.
*
13th Century: Pope Urban IV instituted the Feast of Corpus Christi (8/11/1264) and commissioned Thomas Aquinas to compose the Liturgy of the Hours. St. Thomas also composed the hymns "O Salutaris Hostia", "Tantum Ergo Sacramentum", and "Panis Angelicus". After his victory over the Albigenses, King Louis VII asked the Bishop of Avignon to have the Blessed Sacrament exposed in the Chapel of the Holy Cross. The throng of adorers was so great that the Bishop decided to have Adoration continue day and night. It continued uninterrupted for 5 centuries (!) until 1792 (the time of the French Revolution). Perpetual Adoration resumed in 1829. St. Anthony (the hammer of heretics) helped to spread Eucharistic fervor by his preaching.
*
14th Century: Clement VI asked the Armenians (who wanted financial assistance) to accept the statement that "after the words of Consecration there is present numerically the same (idem numero) Body of Christ as was born of the Virgin and was immolated on the cross." St. Catherine of Siena showed great devotion to The Eucharist in her dictated "Letters" and "Dialogue". To satisfy her longing for the Lord, the Pope allowed her a portable altar, and a Priest to sustain her ,and her "happy companions", with The Eucharist. At Munich, a nobleman bequeathed a sum of money for the construction of a Tabernacle "where The Blessed Sacrament will be perpetually exposed".
*
15th Century: Pope Martin V and the General Council of Constance declared as an article of faith that "the entire Body and Blood of Christ are truly contained both under the species of bread and under the species of wine". This was in response to the 'Calixtines' who claimed that the whole Christ is not received unless Communion is received under both forms.
*
16th Century: The Council of Trent stated that - "The only-begotten Son of God is to be adored in The Holy Sacrament of The Eucharist with the worship of (Latria), including external worship. The Sacrament, therefore, is to be honored with extraordinary festive celebrations (and) solemnly carried from place to place in processions according to the praiseworthy universal rites and customs of the Holy Church. The Sacrament is to be publically exposed for the peoples adoration.". Pope Clement VII issued a historic document on what was called in Italian "Quarant Ore" (Forty Hours) - with such an arrangement of churches and times that, at every hour of the day and night, the incense of prayer shall ascend without intermission before the face of The Lord.
*
17th Century: The Benedictines of the Perpetual Adoration of The Blessed Sacrament took a vow of Perpetual Adoration.
*
18th Century: Clement XIII, published a detailed set of instructions for the proper carrying out of the Forty-Hours devotion: The Blessed Sacrament is always exposed on the high Altar, except in patriarchal Basilicas; Statues, relics and pictures around the Altar of Exposition are to be removed or veiled; Only Clerics in surplices may take care of the Altar of Exposition; There must be continuous relays of worshippers before The Blessed Sacrament and should include a Priest or Cleric in major orders; No Masses are to be said at the Altar of Exposition.
*
19th Century: The "Congregation of The Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, and of Perpetual Adoration of The Blessed Sacrament of The Altar", was established to honor and imitate the four states of Christ's life. The "Pious Union of The Adorers of The Most Blessed Sacrament" (a mens nocturnal adoration society) was begun in Rome. The "Archconfraternity of Perpetual Adoration of The Blessed Sacrament and the Work of Needy Churches" was established in Brussels. Herman Cohen (a Jewish convert Carmelite) founded a similar society in parishes. Also, Filippo Smaldone (recently beatified) founded the "Eucharistic League of Priest Adorers" and "Women Adorers". St. Peter J. Eymard began the "People's Eucharistic League" so that laymen might share the Eucharistic spirit and the work of the Religious Congregation he founded. The "Sister Adorers of The Precious Blood" were established in Canada. The "Congregation of Perpetual Adores" came into being. The first International Eucharistic Congress was held at Lille in 1881. At the fifth Congress at Toulouse in 1886, over fifteen-hundred bishops and priests, and thirty-thousand of the laity participated.
*
20th Century: The "Sisters of the Adoration of The Blessed Sacrament" (Adoration Sisters) of the "Malabar Rite" were founded in India. St. John Neuman, the great missionary of Western New York, is to be credited with the introduction of the "Forty Hours of Eucharistic Adoration and Reparation" in the USA. Pope Benedict XV issued the 1st Code of Canon Law which legislated the Reservation of The Blessed Sacrament "in every parish or quasi-parish church.". Pius XI associated the worship of Christ in The Blessed Sacrament with expiation for sin. St. Margaret Mary was canonized. The 2nd Vatican Council further promoted Adoration of The Blessed Sacrament and the Real Presence. The Angel at Fatima and the Blessed Mother taught us to adore the Blessed Sacrament and make reparation for our sins. Pope John Paul II promotes The Eucharist in his many Encyclicals and sermons. "20(+) Hours of Adoration in Reparation for 20(+) Years of Abortion" is begun in Western New York by the Eucharistic Adoration Society. Fr. Frank Pavone promotes this Adoration in his Priests for Life Newsletter.
(Adapted from the "History Notes" a Fr. S. Casarotto - a Scalabrinian Missionary and Pastor of St. Anthony's Church, Buffalo, NY.) and from "HISTOREA.TXT" downloaded from EWTN.
,
It all began at the Last Supper on Holy Thursday...
*
1st Century: Evangelists and St. Paul made it plain to the apostolic Church that the Eucharistic Elements were literally Jesus Christ continuing His saving mission among men (according to "the tradition which I handed on to you that came to me from "The Lord Himself""(1 Cor. II: 23-26)). Ignatius of Antioch warned people to not be taken in by the Gnostics who denied the Real Presence and thus abstained from The Eucharist.
*
2nd Century: The Rite of Fermentum was practiced. This was when a Particle of Communion (sometimes dipped in The Precious Blood) was transported from the Pope or from the Bishop of one Diocese to the Bishop of another, to be consumed at his next Mass as a token of unity of faith between the two churches.
*
3rd Century: Hermits reserved the Eucharist in their cells so that they could give themselves Communion and pay their homage to The Eucharistic Lord. Monks carried the Eucharist on them either in a small receptacle called a Chrismal, or in a bag (Perula) around their neck.
*
4th Century: The Council of Nicea in 325 declared that the Eucharist could be reserved in Churches and Monasteries. St. Basil used to put 1/3 of The Eucharistic Bread in a golden dome suspended over the altar.
*
9th Century: The Eucharist was kept within the monastic church near the altar in a pyx. In Milan, the "Oblationaires" of St. Ambrose, were pioneers of public Eucharistic devotion outside the Mass. These were a group of 10 poor men and 10 poor women who, on feast days, would bring the people's oblation of bread and wine to the altar at the offertory of an Ambrosian-Rite Mass.
*
11th Century: Pope Gregory's teaching on the Real Presence began a Eucharistic Renaissance. Processions of the Blessed Sacrament were instituted; prescribed acts of Adoration were legislated; visits to Christ in the pyx were encouraged; the cells of anchoresses had windows made into the church to allow the religious to view and adore before the Tabernacle.
*
13th Century: Pope Urban IV instituted the Feast of Corpus Christi (8/11/1264) and commissioned Thomas Aquinas to compose the Liturgy of the Hours. St. Thomas also composed the hymns "O Salutaris Hostia", "Tantum Ergo Sacramentum", and "Panis Angelicus". After his victory over the Albigenses, King Louis VII asked the Bishop of Avignon to have the Blessed Sacrament exposed in the Chapel of the Holy Cross. The throng of adorers was so great that the Bishop decided to have Adoration continue day and night. It continued uninterrupted for 5 centuries (!) until 1792 (the time of the French Revolution). Perpetual Adoration resumed in 1829. St. Anthony (the hammer of heretics) helped to spread Eucharistic fervor by his preaching.
*
14th Century: Clement VI asked the Armenians (who wanted financial assistance) to accept the statement that "after the words of Consecration there is present numerically the same (idem numero) Body of Christ as was born of the Virgin and was immolated on the cross." St. Catherine of Siena showed great devotion to The Eucharist in her dictated "Letters" and "Dialogue". To satisfy her longing for the Lord, the Pope allowed her a portable altar, and a Priest to sustain her ,and her "happy companions", with The Eucharist. At Munich, a nobleman bequeathed a sum of money for the construction of a Tabernacle "where The Blessed Sacrament will be perpetually exposed".
*
15th Century: Pope Martin V and the General Council of Constance declared as an article of faith that "the entire Body and Blood of Christ are truly contained both under the species of bread and under the species of wine". This was in response to the 'Calixtines' who claimed that the whole Christ is not received unless Communion is received under both forms.
*
16th Century: The Council of Trent stated that - "The only-begotten Son of God is to be adored in The Holy Sacrament of The Eucharist with the worship of (Latria), including external worship. The Sacrament, therefore, is to be honored with extraordinary festive celebrations (and) solemnly carried from place to place in processions according to the praiseworthy universal rites and customs of the Holy Church. The Sacrament is to be publically exposed for the peoples adoration.". Pope Clement VII issued a historic document on what was called in Italian "Quarant Ore" (Forty Hours) - with such an arrangement of churches and times that, at every hour of the day and night, the incense of prayer shall ascend without intermission before the face of The Lord.
*
17th Century: The Benedictines of the Perpetual Adoration of The Blessed Sacrament took a vow of Perpetual Adoration.
*
18th Century: Clement XIII, published a detailed set of instructions for the proper carrying out of the Forty-Hours devotion: The Blessed Sacrament is always exposed on the high Altar, except in patriarchal Basilicas; Statues, relics and pictures around the Altar of Exposition are to be removed or veiled; Only Clerics in surplices may take care of the Altar of Exposition; There must be continuous relays of worshippers before The Blessed Sacrament and should include a Priest or Cleric in major orders; No Masses are to be said at the Altar of Exposition.
*
19th Century: The "Congregation of The Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, and of Perpetual Adoration of The Blessed Sacrament of The Altar", was established to honor and imitate the four states of Christ's life. The "Pious Union of The Adorers of The Most Blessed Sacrament" (a mens nocturnal adoration society) was begun in Rome. The "Archconfraternity of Perpetual Adoration of The Blessed Sacrament and the Work of Needy Churches" was established in Brussels. Herman Cohen (a Jewish convert Carmelite) founded a similar society in parishes. Also, Filippo Smaldone (recently beatified) founded the "Eucharistic League of Priest Adorers" and "Women Adorers". St. Peter J. Eymard began the "People's Eucharistic League" so that laymen might share the Eucharistic spirit and the work of the Religious Congregation he founded. The "Sister Adorers of The Precious Blood" were established in Canada. The "Congregation of Perpetual Adores" came into being. The first International Eucharistic Congress was held at Lille in 1881. At the fifth Congress at Toulouse in 1886, over fifteen-hundred bishops and priests, and thirty-thousand of the laity participated.
*
20th Century: The "Sisters of the Adoration of The Blessed Sacrament" (Adoration Sisters) of the "Malabar Rite" were founded in India. St. John Neuman, the great missionary of Western New York, is to be credited with the introduction of the "Forty Hours of Eucharistic Adoration and Reparation" in the USA. Pope Benedict XV issued the 1st Code of Canon Law which legislated the Reservation of The Blessed Sacrament "in every parish or quasi-parish church.". Pius XI associated the worship of Christ in The Blessed Sacrament with expiation for sin. St. Margaret Mary was canonized. The 2nd Vatican Council further promoted Adoration of The Blessed Sacrament and the Real Presence. The Angel at Fatima and the Blessed Mother taught us to adore the Blessed Sacrament and make reparation for our sins. Pope John Paul II promotes The Eucharist in his many Encyclicals and sermons. "20(+) Hours of Adoration in Reparation for 20(+) Years of Abortion" is begun in Western New York by the Eucharistic Adoration Society. Fr. Frank Pavone promotes this Adoration in his Priests for Life Newsletter.
(Adapted from the "History Notes" a Fr. S. Casarotto - a Scalabrinian Missionary and Pastor of St. Anthony's Church, Buffalo, NY.) and from "HISTOREA.TXT" downloaded from EWTN.
,
Eucharistic Adoration News
I am slowly going to begin to add information from my Website "Eucharistic Adoration News" to this Blog, as our Lord's Divine Mercy is very evident in His "remaining with us always" in The Most Holy Eucharist.
Wednesday, August 27, 2008
Sunday, August 24, 2008
Monday, August 18, 2008
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