twitmoves

[Today I Learned @TodayiLearrned]

Bookmark it and practice 🙌🏼

[Andrés Cuevas @ancuevasm]

En los últimos días han llamado la atención dos imágenes.

Primero, el 𝗖𝗿𝗶𝘀𝘁𝗼 𝗱𝗲 𝗦𝗮𝘂𝗺𝗼𝘀 (Gironda, Francia), que permaneció en pie tras el devastador incendio que arrasó la zona.

Después, en el 𝗦𝗮𝗹𝗲𝗻𝘁𝗼 (Italia), una escultura de Cristo tallada en un olivo muerto por la Xylella sobrevivió al fuego mientras el paisaje a su alrededor quedó reducido a cenizas.

¿Son milagros? La Iglesia siempre ha sido prudente antes de llamar “milagro” a un acontecimiento. Y nosotros también deberíamos serlo.

Pero sí hay algo que estas imágenes nos recuerdan.

El fuego puede consumir bosques, templos o esculturas. Lo que nunca podrá consumir es el mensaje de la Cruz.

Cristo no vino a prometernos una vida sin llamas. Entró Él mismo en el sufrimiento para vencer aquello que parecía tener la última palabra: el pecado y la muerte.

Ver un crucifijo en pie entre las cenizas es, al menos, una poderosa imagen de esa verdad: cuando todo parece perdido, la esperanza cristiana permanece.

Porque, al final, no es la madera la que sostiene a Cristo. Es Cristo quien sigue sosteniendo al mundo.

✝️🙏

[Music over time🎻 @Peal8888]

Hard to believe this boyband conquered the world and kept it for 50+ years. 🔥

[Trad West @trad_west_]

In April 24, 2007, a Holy Mass was offered at the basilica of Guadalupe for the end of abortion.

Our lady of Guadalupe shined with baby Jesus in her womb.

[Catholic Sat @CatholicSat]

Andrea Bocelli performing Panis angelicus for Pope Leo XIV today in Castel Gandolfo.

[James Lucas @JamesLucasIT]

No new house has been built in this English village since the 1600s.

The ones you are looking at are, more or less, the same ones that stood here four hundred years ago...

This place is called Castle Combe, and it lies on the southern edge of the Cotswolds. It grew rich during the Middle Ages through the wool trade. The fast water of the By Brook, which carved the narrow valley in which the village sits, powered the mills that cleaned and thickened the cloth, while the weavers lived in the beautiful stone cottages that still line the streets.

It produced a distinctive red and white cloth known simply as Castlecombe, which was sold in Bristol, London, and many other places.

When the wool trade faded, so did the money. The village more or less stood still, and what was already there remained.

It was a national newspaper that first called it "the prettiest village in England" in 1962, and visitors have not stopped coming since...

[twitmoves @twitmoves1]

@jesusfalcis OVP talaga naglabas ng video?🙄

[France Safety Travel @francesafetytra]

You are looking at one of the most deliberate sightlines on Earth.

Start at the Louvre and look west. A single straight line runs for roughly five miles (8 kilometers), through the Tuileries Garden, across the Place de la Concorde, up the Champs-Élysées, through the Arc de Triomphe, and out to the skyscrapers of La Défense.

The French call it the Axe Historique, the Historic Axis. It started small, as a garden path lined up with the setting sun. Then king after king, and later emperors and presidents, kept building on that same line instead of starting a new one. Nobody ever bent it.

Here is the part almost nobody notices. The Louvre itself sits about six degrees off from the true axis. Instead of fixing that when they built the Grande Arche two centuries later, engineers tilted the Grande Arche by that same six degrees, in the opposite direction, on purpose. Two buildings, three hundred years apart, quietly lining up across five miles of Paris.

Twice a year, the sun sets in perfect line with the Arc de Triomphe when you look down the Champs-Élysées. Parisians have a name for it: Parishenge.

It is a bit like standing at the Lincoln Memorial and looking straight down the Mall to the Capitol, except this line is older, longer, and nobody planned it in one sitting. It grew that way over centuries and somehow never went crooked.

[Catholic Arena @CatholicArena]

IRELAND 🇮🇪

Thousands have today walked up Croagh Patrick in the footsteps of Saint Patrick

Many made the climb BAREFOOT

[Cosmic Gaia @CosmicGaiaX]

Pristine paradise ️ ❄🌲

[Fascinating History @Fascinate_Hist]

Bridges make the world a little easier to bear. 🌿

Ponte dei Salti, a 17th-century stone bridge spanning the crystal-clear Verzasca River in Lavertezzo, Switzerland."

[Mambo Italiano @mamboitaliano__]

One of the best-kept secret places in Italy 🇮🇹

Morica Spring, Umbria 💚

A place so beautiful and enchanted that it seems to have come straight out of The Hobbit

[Kathleen Winchell ❤️🤍💙🇺🇸🇺🇸 @KathleenWinche3]

This is just a little bit of how beautiful our country is, stunning. ❤️

[Cedars and Saints🇻🇦 @CedarsAndSaints]

Anima Christi
Sanctifica Me

[Beauty of the Catholic Faith @advoluntas]

♰ 🇲🇾 Spectacular Feast of Saint Anne in Malaysia 🇲🇾 ♰

🇻🇦 Sancta Anna ora pro nobis 🙏
🇺🇸 Saint Anne pray for us 🙏

🎥 July 2026 Feast of Saint Anne, Grandmother of Jesus at the Basilica of Saint Anne, Bukit Mertajam, Penang, Malaysia 🇲🇾

The Feast attracts attracts over 100,000 pilgrims from across Southeast Asia and beyond every year.

[St. Padre Pio Quotes @PadrepioSaint]

• St. Padre Pio's 'Prayer After Communion'

Stay with me, Lord, for it is necessary to have You present so that I do not forget You. You know how easily I abandon You.

Stay with me, Lord ..........

[Rev .Vitus @Vitus_osst]

The three children of Fatima. And the mystery of the Rosary.

[Saint Adaugoijele ✝️ @JustAdaugoijele]

Vatican Approved Virgin Mary Apparitions: A Timeline of Faith & Miracles
😇

[EWTN Vatican @EWTNVatican]

Today (July 22) we celebrate Saint Mary Magdalene, a faithful disciple whose unwavering love and courage made her a pivotal witness to both the Passion and the Resurrection of our Lord.

Quick facts every Catholic should know about Saint Mary Magdalene:

1️⃣ A first-century disciple
Tradition holds that she spent her final years either in Ephesus with the Virgin Mary or in Provence, France, living a life of penance and contemplation.

2️⃣ First witness of the Resurrection
She was the first recorded witness of the Resurrection and the first person commissioned by the Risen Lord to proclaim the Good News to the disciples, earning her the title “apostle to the apostles.”

3️⃣ Freed from seven demons
The Gospels record that Jesus cast seven demons out of her, after which she became an extraordinarily devoted follower and a powerful sign of Christ’s healing mercy.

4️⃣ Faithful at the Cross and the tomb
Unlike many of the Twelve Apostles, she stood faithfully at the foot of the Cross and was present at the entombment of Christ, remaining close to Him in His hour of deepest suffering.

Her life stands as a profound testimony to the power of transformative grace and total fidelity: from being delivered by Christ to standing bravely at Calvary while others fled, her devotion never wavered. As the first to announce the Resurrection, she reminds us that a heart truly transformed by God becomes a courageous messenger of hope. May her intercession inspire us to seek the Lord with the same zeal, to stay close to Him in our times of trial, and to joyfully proclaim the Good News to the modern world.

[Dana Rachel 🇻🇦 @thyflameoflove]

Jesus Revealed Why Mary Magdalene Ascended Higher Than the Apostles ⤵️

📅 Feast Day: July 22
🕯️ Lived: First century
📍 Location: Galilee and Judea
🙏 Patronage: Penitent sinners, converts, contemplatives, women, and those seeking freedom from sin

St. Mary Magdalene is much more than a woman who sinned and repented.

She is a powerful witness of what happens when a soul receives the mercy of Jesus and begins to love Him with its whole being.

Scripture tells us that Jesus delivered her from seven demons. She then followed Him faithfully, remained near Him during His Passion, stood at the foot of the Cross, and came to His tomb while it was still dark.

She was also the first recorded person to encounter the risen Christ and was sent to announce His Resurrection to the Apostles.

Her life is a flame of hope for every sinner.

Your past does not have to become your identity. God’s mercy can heal what sin has wounded and turn even the strongest passions toward holiness.

In *The Poem of the Man-God*, Maria Valtorta portrays Mary Magdalene’s conversion as a gradual journey of grace, struggle, obedience, and complete surrender.

The same intensity she once gave to sin became an intense love for God. She learned to love Him with her whole heart, soul, mind, body, and strength.

She did not become holy because she had never fallen. She became holy because, after encountering Divine Mercy, she gave herself completely to Jesus and never turned back.

St. Mary Magdalene reminds us that no soul is beyond redemption, no past is too broken, and no heart is too wounded for Christ to transform.

She shows us what it means to become a saint. ❤️‍🔥

St. Mary Magdalene, my dear patron saint, pray for us. 🙏