St Withburga by Hugh Arnold, 1910, at Saxlingham Nethergate, Norfolk, a detail of his south aisle glass produced at the Glass House, Fulham.
Saxlingham Nethergate: https://t.co/ekn6KXtcKI
This month for #HiddenCatholicCollections, we spotlight Jesuit meteorologist Ernesto Gherzi, S.J., whose work at the Zikawei Observatory in the 1920s helped shape modern geophysical research. To read more about this archive, go to https://t.co/WVoMILxYxz.
How One American Parish Put the Catechism Online — and Caught the Vatican’s Eye
St. Charles Borromeo in Picayune, Mississippi, made internet history with a project so bold it needed Vatican approval — and got it.⤵️
https://t.co/F2QFj1sGIY
1949
“Farm women of Oberau, in Bavaria, sing hymns during the colorful Corpus ChristiDay celebration there. The town is located at the foot of Obersalzberg, where Hitler had his mountain retreat. The celebration included…the firing of ancient pistols to expel wicked "ghosts.””
1945
“RELIGIOUS FREEDOM RETURNS”
“Now that Nazi power has been smashed in Germany, Catholics of that country are once more permitted to celebrate the Feast of Corpus Christi. This year the traditional procession was held through bombed streets.
This is, as usual, a magnificent thread emanating from the wonderful work of @SharonKabel.
Thank you SO much!!
Do yourself a favor and look at it in its entirety.
A story UL could be doing without...
University of Limerick to investigate how AI text was part of book written by senior academic
https://t.co/Rhyq2F3WgM
Pope Leo XIV on Palestrina: “His compositions, solemn and austere, inspired by Gregorian chant, closely unite music and liturgy, both giving prayer a sweeter expression and encouraging unanimity, and enriching the sacred rites with greater solemnity.”