TRINITY SUNDAY–W (I)
IN 1132 Robert was a monk at Whitby, England, when news arrived that thirteen religious had been violently expelled from the Abbey
Ferial–G (IV)
ST. MEDARD, Bishop. ST. MEDARD, one of the most illustrious prelates of the Church of France in the sixth century, was born
Ferial–G (IV) – Sts. Primus and Felician, Martyrs–R (Comm.)
The aged Primus and Felician were Roman citizens and blood brothers who suffered martyrdom under Emperor Diocletian. By their death they entered
St. Margaret Queen of Scots, Widow–W (III)
ST. MARGARET'S name signifies “pearl;” “a fitting name,” says Theodoric, her confessor and her first biographer, “for one such as she.” Her
THE FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI–W (I) – St. Barnabas, Apostle–R (Comm.)
The Body of Christ which centers our worship in this feast is a Sacrificed, Crucified Body. The Eucharist is always first of
St. John of San Facundo, Confessor–W (III) – Sts. Basilides, Cyrinus, Nabor & Nazarius, Martyrs–R (Comm.)
This Spanish saint derives his surname from the Benedictine abbey of San Facundo in the kingdom of Leon, where he received his
St. Anthony of Padua, Confessor, Doctor–W (III)
Saint Anthony of Padua (born Fernando Martins de Bulh_es; 1195 - 13 June 1231), also known as Anthony of Lisbon, was a
Second Sunday after Pentecost–G (II) – St. Basil the Great, Bishop, Confessor, Doctor
Basil of Caesarea, also called Saint Basil the Great 329 or 330 - January 1 or 2, 379), was the Greek bishop
Ferial–G (IV) – Sts. Vitus, Modestus & Crescentia, Martyrs–R (Comm.)
Vitus, born of an illustrious Sicilian family, was arrested with his tutor and his nurse. After many sufferings, they were martyred A.D.
Ferial–G (IV)
ST. JOHN FRANCIS REGIS was born in Languedoc, in 1597. From his tenderest years he showed evidences of uncommon sanctity by his