Váry Helea-Andreea

studied photography, typography, graphic arts and I live my life with music in the background

[Catholic Quotes @CatholicQuote12]

“Offer to God the sacrifices He sends you.”-

Our Lady of Fatima

[That Trad Gal @thattradgal]

Charlie Kirk was right.

Mary is the solution to toxic feminism.

[Saint Adaugoijele ✝️ @JustAdaugoijele]

Immaculate Mary,
please help me look at the Sacred Heart of Jesus, through your eyes of love. Amen

[qaartzz 𖣁 @qaartzz]

“Beware of despairing about yourself; you are commanded to put your trust in God, and not in yourself"

—Saint Augustine

[Váry Helea-Andreea @helea83]

@StrangeTheology @baroncoleman sorry, just ocd 🤣

[Váry Helea-Andreea @helea83]

@StrangeTheology @baroncoleman 'supposed' not suppose

[Saint Adaugoijele ✝️ @JustAdaugoijele]

Forgive me my sins, O Lord, forgive me my sins; the sins of my youth, the sins of my age, the sins of my soul, the sins of my body; my idle sins, my serious voluntary sins; the sins I know, the sins I do not know; the sins I have concealed for so long, and which are now hidden from my memory. I am truly sorry for every sin, mortal, and venial for all the sins of my childhood up to the present hour. I know my sins have wounded your Sacred Heart, O my Saviour, let me be freed from the bonds of evil through your most bitter Passion, my Redeemer.

Amen.

[RosarySon @SkyVirginSon]

SCIENCE CANNOT EXPLAIN WHY THIS WOMAN STILL LOOKS LIKE SHE IS SLEEPING AFTER 140+ YEARS IN THE GRAVE.

In 1909, Church officials and medical doctors exhumed the body of St. Bernadette Soubirous, the visionary of Fatima's predecessor shrine, Lourdes, who died in 1879.

While her rosary had completely rusted away, her flesh was perfectly intact, soft, and completely free of decay, defying all laws of natural decomposition.

Medical records confirmed her internal organs were perfectly preserved.

Today, she rests in a glass reliquary in Nevers, France, looking exactly as she did the day she closed her eyes.

What is God trying to tell a skeptical world through the miraculous preservation of His saints?

Drop a “Miracle” in the comments if this strengthens your faith.

Say this prayer right now:

St. Bernadette, pray for my healing and give me a heart that trusts completely. Amen.

Repost this to share the undeniable power of God.

[MrCasey @MrCasey62]

“The most dangerous lie is believing you have time forever.”

~ St. Catherine of Siena

[Váry Helea-Andreea @helea83]

@MrCasey62 'parishioners weren't "allowed" to read the bible?' sounds. like some kind of weird sect, not catholicism...

[RosarySon @SkyVirginSon]

THE EXECUTIONER’S PROBLEM

SHOCKING FACT: Why didn’t the Romans just produce the body?

The easiest way for the Roman Empire and the Jewish Sanhedrin to crush Christianity in 33 AD was simple: produce the corpse of Jesus.

The tomb was sealed with a Roman stamp. It was guarded by an elite squad of soldiers. Yet, weeks later, the Apostles were preaching the Resurrection in the exact same city where Jesus was killed. The authorities used bribes, beatings, and executions to stop them but they never produced the body.

Because the tomb was empty.

Drop a 🔥 if you serve a living King!

[MrCasey @MrCasey62]

“The damned would give a thousand worlds for one more moment to repent.”

~ St. John Vianney

[MrCasey @MrCasey62]

“The devil rejoices when souls are careless, but trembles when they pray.”

~ St. John Vianney

[☩ 𝕁𝕄𝕋 ☩ @SecretFire79]

In the year 304 AD, during the brutal persecution of Christians under Emperor Diocletian, a noble Christian widow named St. Julitta fled from Iconium with her three-year-old son St. Quiricus.

They were captured in Tarsus and brought before the governor. He ordered Julitta to renounce Jesus Christ and offer sacrifice to pagan gods. She stood firm and declared:

“I am a Christian. I worship the true God and will not sacrifice to demons.”

As soldiers tortured her, stretching her on the rack and tearing her flesh with iron hooks, her little boy watched. The governor tried to break her by taking the child onto his lap, but three-year-old Quiricus struggled free and boldly shouted:

“I too am a Christian! Let me go to my mother!”

Furious, the governor seized the toddler by the foot and hurled him down the stone steps of the tribunal. The boy struck his head and died instantly, a martyr at only three years old.

Instead of breaking, Julitta thanked God aloud that her son had received the martyr’s crown. Strengthened by this grace, she endured even greater tortures and was finally beheaded. Mother and child entered Heaven together that day.

For more than 1,700 years, St. Julitta and St. Quiricus (feast day June 16) have been venerated in the Catholic Church as powerful witnesses of faith.

Their story challenges us today: Will we raise our children to love Jesus more than comfort or safety? Will we ourselves refuse to deny our Catholic Faith when the world pressures us to compromise?

“Be faithful until death, and I will give you the crown of life.” (Revelation 2:10)

St. Julitta & St. Quiricus, pray for us! 🙏

[T.E. Jentzen @Faithful2Pray]

Let's offer one Hail Mary for those suffering from anxiety, depression and/or loneliness.
Amen.🙏🏻

[MrCasey @MrCasey62]

“Discouragement is not from God.”

~ St. Ignatius of Loyola

[Váry Helea-Andreea @helea83]

@MrCasey62 🤦🤦🤦

[Pray The Rosary @PrayTheRosary]

Pray the Rosary everyday

📸 RosariesByAlex on Etsy

[MrCasey @MrCasey62]

“What offends Jesus, what wounds His heart, is lack of trust.”

~ St. Thérèse of Lisieux

[☩ 𝕁𝕄𝕋 ☩ @SecretFire79]

When Michelangelo designed Saint Peter's Basilica he was building over something🇻🇦

He didn't know exactly what. Nobody did. But ancient tradition had always insisted that the great basilica in Rome stood on the site of Peter's martyrdom and burial, that somewhere beneath the marble floors and the papal altars were the bones of the fisherman from Galilee.

In the 1940s Pope Pius XII authorised excavations beneath the basilica floor.
What archaeologists found 20 feet beneath the altar stopped them in their tracks.

A first century necropolis, an ancient Roman cemetery, running directly beneath the length of the basilica. And at the centre of it, beneath the main altar, a monument that ancient sources had described for centuries. Surrounding it were walls covered in ancient graffiti, pilgrims who had come to this spot for centuries scratching prayers and names into the stone.

On one of those walls, in a niche, was a box of bones. And scratched into the red wall beside it in Greek…

Petros Eni.
Peter is here.

The bones were examined. A robust male. Aged between 60 and 70. First century. Wrapped in a gold threaded purple cloth consistent with someone of great honour.

In 1968 Pope Paul VI made the official announcement, the relics of Saint Peter had been identified beneath the basilica that bears his name.

The fisherman who asked to be crucified upside down because he wasn't worthy to die like his Lord, was buried in the dirt beneath what would become the centre of the Christian world.
And for 2,000 years pilgrims have been walking over his grave without knowing it.

Share this with all the “there’s no evidence Peter was EVER in Rome” crowd and those of goodwill might receive it.

"You are Peter, and on this rock I will build my church." — Matthew 16:18🇻🇦