Author: Edward Patrick ArthurPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Baltimore (Md.)
Languages : en
Pages : 281
Book Description
Saint Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Baltimore, Maryland
Author: Edward Patrick ArthurPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Baltimore (Md.)
Languages : en
Pages : 281
Book Description
Centenary Manual
Author: St. Vincent de Paul's Church (Baltimore, Md.)Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
St. Vincent de Paul of Baltimore
Author: Thomas W. SpaldingPublisher: Maryland Historical Trust Press
ISBN:
Category : Architecture
Languages : en
Pages : 318
Book Description
A history of an important urban Catholic parish (founded in 1841) that has survived radically changing demographics, decades of civic, mercantile, and industrial encroachment, and urban blight. The first half of the book (Spalding) tells the social history of the parish and the changing ethnic groups thai have been its congregations: Irish, Italian, and African-American, and how the church has adapted to their needs. The second half (Kuranda) is an architectural history of the church, whose Georgian lower is one of the most important landmarks in the mid-Atlantic region. St. Vincent's is nationally famous for its midnight primers' masses (held after newspapers in the area went to press). The heroic story of St. Vincent's, now under the direction of the dynamic Father Dick Lawrence, will inspire Catholic clergy and laity in all urban areas.
St. Vincent de Paul Quarterly
Author: Bulletin
Author: National Catholic Welfare Council (U.S.)Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Catholic Action
Languages : en
Pages : 396
Book Description
St. Vincent de Paul Quarterly
Author: The life of st. Vincent de Paul
Author: Henry BedfordPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Charitable societies
Languages : en
Pages : 352
Book Description
Memoir of St Vincent De Paul
Author: St Vincent de PaulPublisher:
ISBN: 9780982583043
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 96
Book Description
Excerpt: Some account of what befell Father (Saint) Vincent de Paul, Religious of La Trappe, with observations made by him when in America, where he has spent about ten years, with the permission of his Superior, in obedience to whose orders he writes the following. In 1812, I, in company with two other brothers, was sent by him to the United States, there to found an establishment of our Order. We left Bordeaux on the 15th June, and on the 6th of the month of August we arrived at Boston. We had with us one of our Trappistines, whose object was also to found a community; with this intention she had preceded her companions, but now found herself alone, as passports were refused to the other sisters. We were welcomed by the worthy Mr. Matignon, parish priest of the town, who coaxed us to remain in the diocese of Bishop Cheverus. However as we had received orders to establish ourselves near Baltimore, after a few days rest I started for that town alone, leaving my brothers and the nun in Boston, intending to send for them when I should find a suitable site for the two projected establishments. I paid my respects to His Grace the Archbishop of Baltimore, who received me kindly, but appeared at a loss where to find a site such as we desired. After many unsuccessful efforts and researches, he established me temporally on a farm belonging to the Society of Jesus (of which he was a member) until such time as we could procure the sort of place we wanted; then as I thought that time might be long in coming, I summoned my brothers to me, and arranged for a suitable lodging for the nun. During our stay, a rich man of Baltimore, who was once a Protestant and had been converted, offered us 2000 acres of land in the mountains of Pensylvania, near a river called the Delaware. He was even generous enough to offer me the services of his son, who was also a recent convert, and who came with us to point out the property which, however, I was not able to inspect thoroughly as I remained there only one day. I returned soon after with two young men who were inclined to join our Order. They commenced a somewhat rude novitiate, for we fasted and kept silence on the way, going always on foot for want of money. After great suffering from fatigue and heat (as it was summer), we arrived at a little town, distant about sixty miles from Philadelphia, whence we had started on our tour of inspection. This little town, which was called Milford, was quite near to the land that was to be ours. Additional Excerpt: Still these souls have been created by God and bought by Jesus Christ, and the more abandoned, and the further from the religion of heaven they seem to be, so much the more do they call for our compassion. We have succeeded in civilizing many barbarous nations and in rendering them Christian and Catholic, we may equally, with the help of God, bring others to the knowledge of the true religion, and since pretended philosophers have abandoned the faith, it must, according to the divine oracle, go to other men. If this faith is extinguished for many, who have deserved the misfortune in closing their eyes to its light, it goes to others who will render themselves worthy by allowing this divine truth to enlighten them. Thus faith is never lost, if it leaves us, it is our own fault.
The Catholic Church in the United States of America
Author: Catholic editing company, New YorkPublisher: New York : The Catholic editing Company
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 708
Book Description
The Life of St. Vincent de Paul
Author: Henry BEDFORD (M.A.)Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 268
Book Description