Love Letters to Lukewarm Souls

Catholics Saints have been revered for their healing powers for centuries. Here are twelve of the most powerful Catholic saints with amazing healing abilities. Saints Short Stories - A Picture Book for Saints in the Making 1. Saint Francis of Assisi is known for his miraculous healings of the sick and injured. He is said to have had a special gift for healing animals, as well. 2. Saint Anthony of Padua is known as the Saint of Miracles for his many healing miracles. He is also known for his powerful preaching and for his devotion to the Blessed Sacrament. 3. Saint Catherine of Siena is known for her many healings of the body and soul. She was also known for her great wisdom and for her deep devotion to Jesus Christ. 4. Saint Gerard Majella is known for his miracles of healing the sick and saving unborn children. He is also known for his great love of the Eucharist and his deep devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary. 5. Saint John Bosco is known for his healing of the sick and ...

A NEW COLORING BOOK FOR CATHOLIC KIDS now on Amazon! Click link for a copy 👉 https://amzn.to/2WxkiYt 👨‍🏫 A resourceful way to keep kids away from too much screentime and a fun companion to bring to Mass! 👩‍🏫 Kids will have fun coloring while learning some fascinating facts about each saint to encourage and inspire children to emulate!  👨‍🏫 This makes a great gift for young artists, a creative teaching tool for your family at home or in Sunday School classes. 👩‍🏫 Includes 40 pages of cuteness with the saints' feast days and what/where they are a patron saint of. 👨‍🏫 Get a copy and share this along to other parents! Click here to get a copy 👉 https://amzn.to/2WxkiYt #catholicbooks #christianbooks #catholicsaints #coloringbook #homeschoollife

THIS BOOK with a straight-forward title caught my eye right away when I saw it in our church's little book corner weeks ago. Because, you know, if you put together St. Augustine + his answers to questions + in a Q&A format that's readable and + the questions are of the classics such as "How do I know God hears my prayers?" or "Why must I ask for things God already knows I need?" etc., you can bet this is going to be a keeper. So far after a month of on and off reading (jumpin g from one book to another), I'm at around #63, some Q&A are not as breezy reading as I thought it would be and may require some repeat reading to comprehensively get the rich theology and philosophy of this old man. Especially when you are no theologian or philosopher and most especially to be reading the works of, many considered, the Grand Daddy of theology, the Theologian of theologians (alongside St. Thomas Aquinas). Yet knowing who St. Augustine a b...