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St. Francis Xavier Church (Southern Houston) St. Gregory the Great Church (Northeast Houston) St. Jerome Church (Spring Branch) [57] [74] St. John Vianney Church (Memorial [75]) St. Joseph - St. Stephen Church (Sixth Ward [76]) - It formed by the 2016 merger of St. Joseph and St. Stephen parishes. The archdiocese first announced the merger ...
Saint Ambrose Catholic School - Houston, Texas - List of schools of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston Saint Ambrose Catholic School - Annandale, Virginia Topics referred to by the same term
St. Ambrose Church (Bridgeport, Connecticut) St. Ambrose Church (Cheverly, Maryland) St. Ambrose Cathedral (Des Moines, Iowa) St. Ambrose Church (New York City) St. Ambrose Church (St. Nazianz, Wisconsin) St. Ambrose Church (West Hollywood, California)
Lucis Creator Optime is a 5th-century Latin Christian hymn variously attributed to St Gregory the Great or Saint Ambrose. It takes its title from its incipit . In modern usage, it is commonly known in English translation as "O Blest Creator of the Light", and may be sung to a number of different settings.
Ambrose of Milan (Latin: Aurelius Ambrosius; c. 339 – 4 April 397), venerated as Saint Ambrose, [a] was a theologian and statesman who served as Bishop of Milan from 374 to 397. He expressed himself prominently as a public figure, fiercely promoting Roman Christianity against Arianism and paganism . [ 5 ]
Saint-Ambroise may refer to: Saint-Ambroise, Quebec, Canada; Saint-Ambroise Church, Montreal, Quebec, Canada; Saint-Ambroise-de-Kildare, Quebec, Canada; Saint-Ambroise (Paris Métro) Saint-Ambroise, Paris, a Roman Catholic parish church in France
The first of the groups to adopt the name of St Ambrose was formed in a cave in a wood (Latin nemus, a term later used in their name) outside Milan by three rich Milanese nobles, Alessandro Crivelli, Antonio Petrasancta, and Alberto Besozzo, who were joined by numerous others, including lay hermits and priests and came over time to adopt a cenobitic form of life.
In the Western Church, formerly the responsorial method seems to have first been used alone, the antiphonal method was introduced by St. Ambrose. [2] Over time, the Milanese liturgy developed into the Ambrosian rite, which shares more in common with the Gallican and Mozarabic rites than with the Roman. Ambrosian chant developed to meet the ...