Patricia Evanick DC

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton's Notes On the Assumption of Mary vinformation.org/en/st-elizabet…

Habemus Papam! We have a Pope! The Cardinals gathered in the Vatican’s Sistine Chapel have elected Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost as the 267th Pope, who took the name Pope Leo XIV.

Update from Rome: In a new article in @americamag, @ColleenDulle asks if the conclave will be a referendum on Synodality? And will the next pope continue to make the church more welcoming, listening and inclusive?

@DisavowTrump20 Very offensive and disrespectful especially since our beloved Pope has just passed and we are mourning him. Very bad

Notice the difference, Catholics?

Pope Francis was the rare leader who made us want to be better people. In his humility and his gestures at once simple and profound – embracing the sick, ministering to the homeless, washing the feet of young prisoners – he shook us out of our complacency and reminded us that we are all bound by moral obligations to God and one another. Today, Michelle and I mourn with everyone around the world – Catholic and non-Catholic alike – who drew strength and inspiration from the Pope’s example. May we continue to heed his call to “never remain on the sidelines of this march of living hope.”

Jet Blue Stinks … 45 mins in line waiting with one person at the desk 3 hours ahead of time Then the plane no bueno the staff Sorry never again

A prayer for Pope Francis during his grave illness americamagazine.org/faith/2025/02/…

@MargoMartin47 @realDonaldTrump Why

Patrick Mahomes family stops by to say hello to President @realDonaldTrump 🇺🇸

Monsieur Vincent: his Most Famous “Quote”? dlvr.it/THm4yF

Profile of Blessed Giuseppina Nicoli, D.C. (Feb. 3) vinformation.org/en/2025/02/pro…

Blessed Christmas Eve from all of us at EWTN! ewtn.com/christmas

Video "Response of love to a call of Love": the Vocation and Charism of the Daughter of Charity famvin.org/en/2024/11/29/… via @famvin

The Origins of the Daughters of Charity famvin.org/en/2024/11/25/… via @famvin

Video On the Apparition of the Blessed Virgin to Saint Catherine Labouré famvin.org/en/2024/11/23/… via @famvin

Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal, pray for us! 1. The Virgin Mary appeared to St. Catherine Labouré in France on November 27, 1830, under the title of the Immaculate Conception. The account states, "Her feet rested on a white globe…I saw rings on her fingers…Each ring was set with gems…the larger gems emitted greater rays and the smaller gems, smaller rays…I could not express…what I saw, the beauty and the brilliance of the dazzling rays.” 2. Our Lady asked the saint to create a medal to grant abundant graces to the faithful who wear it. “These rays symbolize the graces I shed upon those who ask for them. The gems from which rays do not fall are the graces for which souls forget to ask," she said to her. 3. Our Lady asked her that the medal be inscribed with the phrase: “O Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee,” which recalls the invocation of the Immaculate Conception. She also showed her how it should be inscribed: The words formed a semicircle beginning at the height of the Virgin's right hand, passing over her head and ending at the height of her left hand. 4. In addition, on the back of the “Miraculous Medal”, she asked her to include the letter “M”, with a cross rising from the middle. Below the inscription were the Heart of Jesus, surrounded by a crown of thorns, and the Heart of Mary, pierced by a sword. Around it, forming an outline, are twelve stars.

Record-Breaking $4 Million Raised for Student Scholarships at President’s Dinner stjohns.edu/news-media/new…

The Heart of a Leader – Sr. Françoise Petit, DC #Famvin2024 dlvr.it/TFPMlc

October 17: St. Louise Established Our Lady as the Mother of the Daughters of Charity dlvr.it/TFFnJn

Brooklyn Bishop Robert J. Brennan ’84C, ’24HON Celebrates St. John’s Student Mass stjohns.edu/news-media/new…