Why Im Catholic
Notes
Transcript
Why I’m Catholic
Why I’m Catholic
Dear brother and sisters in Christ, this homily is not only for you, but also for all the people that are hearing this homily on Radio Maria.
Especially for those who are not Catholic, because in this homily we will try to show you the beauty of been catholic.
I’m Catholic because we confess the Words of Jesus, that he will never abando us, and is presence in the bread and wine, Jesus is alive in the Eucharistic.
We invoke Carlos Acuttis as patron of this Mariaton
Blessed Carlo Acutis, you always looked for Jesus hidden in the Tabernacle. Grant me the grace of a deep and fervor adoration for the Eucharist.
What is a miracle
What is a miracle
Miracles of the Eucharist are miraculous divine interventions that are aimed at confirming the faith in the real presence of the body and blood of the Lord in the Eucharist.
The Miracles of all Miracles in Calanda, Spain 1640.
The Miracles of all Miracles in Calanda, Spain 1640.
Miguel-Juan Pellicer was born in 1617 to a poor family of farmers in Calanda, a village about 100 kilometers from Zaragoza. At 19 years of age, he decided to go to work for an uncle near Castellon de la Plata. One day, while working in the fields, he fell under a wagon full of grain and the wheels fractured his right leg.
Miguel-Juan was immediately taken to the local hospital in Valencia. Realizing that it would be impossible for the doctors to cure him, he decided to discharge himself and begin a 13-kilometer trip towards Zaragoza to ask the Madonna of Pilar for help. He walked with crutches, leaning the knee of the fractured and now infected leg on a piece of wood. He reached Zaragoza in October 1637, waning and feverish. He dragged himself to the Sanctuary of Pilar where he made his confession and received the Holy Eucharist
He was immediately sent to recover at Royal Hospital of Grace. Given the status of his gangrene, the doctors established that the only way to save his life was to amputate his leg, so the limb was cut off with a saw and scalpel slightly below the knee and cauterized with red hot metal.
A young practitioner, Juan Lorenzo Garcia, took the amputated limb and buried it in the cemetery next to the hospital. From that moment, Miguel-Juan was forced to beg for his livelihood near the Sanctuary of the Virgin of Pilar. Every morning he went to Mass and prayed with fervor before the Holy Sacrament. It was customary for him to rub his mutilated leg with oil from the tabernacle lamp. After three years away from home, he decided to return to his family, who lovingly welcomed. him back. In March of 1640, after a vigil in honor of the Virgin, Miguel-Juan, feeling very tired, went to rest in his customary spot and as usual rubbed his leg with oil from the tabernacle lamp in the Sanctuary of the Madonna of Pilar. When his mother went to check to see if her son was okay, she saw him sleeping, and discovered that from beneath the blanket stuck out not one, but two feet. Miguel-Juan had miraculously recovered his lost limb, which was buried three years prior by the practitioner Mr. Garcia. According to the eyewitnesses present and the canonic process, “the leg was pale, smaller in size and muscular mass, but perfectly vital and allowed him to walk.”
If we really believe that Jesus is present, we will change all our life.
Our church’s, never destroy
Our church’s, never destroy
Our Church never alone.
Our Church never alone.
Most Holy Trinity: Father, Son, Holy Spirit I adore You profoundly and offer You the most precious Body, Blood, Soul, and Divinity of Jesus Christ, present in all the tabernacles of the earth, in reparation for the outrages, sacrileges, and indifference by which He is offended. By the infinite merits of His Most Sacred Heart and the Immaculate Heart of Mary, I beg the conversion of poor sinners. Amen.