Third Sunday after Pentecost–G (II) – St. Aloysius Gonzaga, Confessor
Aloysius Gonzaga, S.J. (Italian: Luigi Gonzaga; March 9, 1568 - June 21, 1591) was an Italian aristocrat who became a member of
St. Paulinus, Bishop, Confessor–W (III)
Saint Paulinus was an early Christian, who, along with a priest, deacon and soldier, -all of whose names were forgotten through time-
Vigil of St. John the Baptist–V (II)
The important feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist is preceded by a vigil. An angel announced to the saint's
NATIVITY OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST–W (I)
THE birth of St. John was foretold by an angel of the Lord to his father, Zachary, who was offering incense in
St. William, Abbot–W (III)
According to the Vita composed to support his candidacy for sainthood, William died on Easter Sunday 1202, though the actual year was
Sts. John & Paul, Martyrs–R (III)
THESE two Saints were both officers in the army under Julian the Apostate, and received the crown of martyrdom, probably in 362.
Our Lady on Saturdays–W (IV)
LADISLAS the First, son of Bela, King of Hungary, was born in 1041. By the pertinacious importunity of the people he was
Fourth Sunday after Pentecost–G (II)
The Synod of Seligenstadt (1022) mentions vigils on the eves of Christmas, Epiphany, the feast of the Apostles, the Assumption of Mary,
THE HOLY APOSTLES PETER & PAUL–R (I)
PETER was of Bethsaida in Galilee, and as he was fishing on the lake was called by Our Lord to be one
Commemoration of St. Paul, Apostle–R (III) (Comm. St. Peter, Apostle)
Saul, the youthful Pharisee of Jerusalem who stood by as a witness at the death of the first martyr, Stephen, grew into