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St. Maximilian Kolbe Church (Houston postal address) [103] [124] - In July 1983 the church was established, and it initially used Post Elementary School in Jersey Village before moving to Emmott Elementary School by Summer 1985. The permanent church was built from November 1986 with dedication on November 1, 1987.
Saint Cecilia (Latin: Sancta Caecilia), also spelled Cecelia, was a Roman Christian virgin martyr, who is venerated in Catholic, Orthodox, Anglican, and some Lutheran churches, such as the Church of Sweden. [2]
St. Augustine School (Houston) St. Cecilia School (Hedwig Village) [14] St. Christopher School (Houston) [15] St. Clare of Assisi Catholic School PK3-8 (Houston) St. Edward School (unincorporated Harris County, Spring address) It is on a 15-acre (6.1 ha) plot of land. As of May 2016 it had 351 students. [16] St. Elizabeth Ann Seton School (Houston)
Saint Cecilia is the patron saint of musicians and church music in Catholic and Orthodox traditions. Saint Cecilia , St. Cecilia or Santa Cecilia may also refer to: Churches in the United States
St. Cecilia Church or variations may refer to: England. St Cecilia's Church, Girton; Italy. Santa Cecilia in Trastevere; Malta. Santa ...
According to the legendary Acts of Saint Cecilia, a mid-fifth-century Acts of the Martyrs composition that has no historical value, [2] [3] Valerian was the husband of Saint Cecilia, Tiburtius his brother, and Maximus, a soldier or official who was martyred with these two. [2] The story was retold by Chaucer. [4]
Church Status Diocese Type of Cause 1846 Helio Koa'eloa [1] c. 1815 Maui, Hawaii: 1846 Maui, Hawaii Married Layperson; Catechist Honolulu: Heroic Virtues 1853 Pierre Toussaint [2] 27 June 1766 Saint-Marc, Haiti 30 June 1853 New York City Philanthropist New York: Venerable 1858 Catherine Spalding [3] 23 December 1793 Pomfret, Maryland: 20 March 1858
The Second Nun's Tale explains the story of a young noble lady named Cecilia, and how her unwavering faith in God transformed her into Saint Cecilia. A young maiden named Cecilia, from "her cradle onward," was highly devoted to her faith in Christ, and her love for Virgin Mary, so she asked God to protect her virginity.