JustPattyB

Started Twitter just to follow news and such. RT means hmmm, interesting. Sometimes I actually share personal stuff.

[JustPattyB @JustPattyB]

#CatholicTwitter #Catholic #Prayer

[JustPattyB @JustPattyB]

✝️🛐📿🕊💜 OhhhmyJesus! Hear my prayer, hear my cry. You've placed people in my care/oversight & I cannot provide. Yes, Lord, thank you for the meager public assistance you've given for them. But, please Lord, will you provide funds? Lord, you know the big amount needed.
1/2

[Eduard Habsburg @EduardHabsburg]

Well, well! Look which friendly neighborhood Habsburg will give his first talk in 🇺🇸 Spokane, Washington mid-July!
(And on... democracy? 😉)

[Father João Silveira @joaosilveiraaa]

Has anyone ever wondered why Do is called Do, Re is called Re, and Mi is called Mi? The story behind the origin of the musical scale is interesting and unexpected.

It all begins with a Benedictine monk who lived in the 11th century (995–1050), named Guido d��Arezzo. He noticed a peculiarity in a very popular hymn to Saint John the Baptist at the time.

This hymn was composed of 7 verses, each with a different musical note. For this reason, the monk named each note using the first two letters of each verse. Here is the hymn:

Ut queant laxis (Ut)
Resonare fibris (Re)
Mira gestorum (Mi)
Famuli tuorum (Fa)
Solve polluti (Sol)
Labii reatum (La)
Sancte Ioannes (Si)

(So that your servants, with free voices, may resound the wonders of your deeds, cleanse the guilt from our stained lips, O Saint John the Baptist)

Since the syllable “Ut” was not easy to sing, it was replaced by “Do” in 1640 by Giovanni Battista Doni.

Not many people in the world of music, today so far removed from God, know that the names of the musical notes come from a hymn to the greatest of His prophets. Happy Saint John’s Day!

[Catholic Quotes @CatholicQuote12]

This is not a concert

This is not a football game

This is not a political party

This is a Catholic Mass ✝️

[Sachin Jose @Sachinettiyil]

The joy of Catholic children on the day they receive Jesus for the first time in Holy Communion

Video: Лілія Яворська

[Deacon Tom Bresnan ن @t_bresnan]

Sunday’s prayer to St. Michael the Archangel
#CatholicTwitter #CatholicX #Pray #Faith
#SundayThoughts #SundayMotivation #11thSunday #OrdinaryTime

[Saint Quotes @GloryBeeGod4evr]

You pay God a great compliment by asking great things of Him.

- St. Teresa of Avila

[T.E. Jentzen @Faithful2Pray]

You never know you were asleep until you awake…

You never know the horror of sin until you get out of sin.

Ven. Fulton Sheen

[Archbishop Salvatore J. Cordileone @ArchCordileone]

Immaculate Heart of Mary, pray for us.

[Catholic Frequency @CatholicFQ]

Saint Michael the Archangel, Prince of the Heavenly Host, protect us from evil.

[Catholic Manhood ❤️‍🔥 @bethecreed]

"The door of Heaven is the Heart of Jesus. The key to the door is prayer and love."

St. Andre Bessette

[Michael Walker @InLumineDomini]

My latest essay, "The First Horseman": https://t.co/3PxK59IarW.

[Kristin's Crosses @Kristinscrosses]

✨Jesus, I Trust in You!✨
#FridayFeeling #Pray
https://t.co/fo11y4reW4

[IMPERATOR @IMPERATORAUS]

In his Summa Theologiae, St Thomas Aquinas laid out one of the most charitable yet practical arguments concerning immigration that effectively shaped the West for almost 1,000 years.

1. Immigration must always be proportionate so that foreigners can properly assimilate into the culture and mode of worship of the state.

2. Citizenship – and associated rights – should only ever be granted after the third generation to preserve the culture, mode of worship, and constitution of the state.

3. The common good of the citizens must remain the highest priority of the state, meaning, the state's obligation to provide aid to its neighbours can never be at the expense of the citizens.

However, Aquinas ends with the sobering reminder that some peoples and states are incompatible with one another, and these must be held as "foes in perpetuity".

[Kristin's Crosses @Kristinscrosses]

✨Jesus, I Trust in You!✨
#sundayvibes #Pray
https://t.co/fo11y4reW4

[Charles, OFM Cap. @FrCharles]

When we pray, our words should be calm, modest and disciplined. […] For God hears our heart not our voice. He sees our thoughts; he is not to be shouted at. ~ St. Cyprian (Office of Readings)

[Charles, OFM Cap. @FrCharles]

A first Holy Communion full circle, a short 🧵. (intro/5)

[Catholic Priest Media @Catholic_Priest]

"...Then Jesus called his twelve disciples and gave them authority over unclean spirits..." - #GospelofMatthew 9:36-10:8

📷 Bible and Candle / © Comstock / #PhotoImages via #CanvaPro. #Catholic_Priest #CatholicPriestMedia #GospeloftheDay

[Kristin's Crosses @Kristinscrosses]

Sunday
Pray the Glorious Mysteries
of the Holy Rosary
✨
1️⃣ Resurrection
2️⃣ Ascension
3️⃣ Descent of the Holy Spirit
4️⃣ Assumption
5️⃣ Coronation
✝️
#Catholic #Pray #Rosary #SundayMotivation
#PrayTheRosary
🙏https://t.co/RKe7nFlAw7

[Kristin's Crosses @Kristinscrosses]

Sunday
Listen to Today’s Gospel Reading & Reflection
https://t.co/fo11y4reW4