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14 December 1742 9. Quemadmodum Preces: Clarification that the Prayers for Sovereigns in the Mass are instituted by the Church and cannot be decreed by Sovereigns or the State. [8] 23 March 1743 10. Inter Omnigenas: On Christian Life in Ottoman Serbia [9] 2 February 1744 11. Cum Semper Oblatas: On the offering of Masses [10] 19 August 1744 12 ...
Haurietis aquas (English: "You will draw waters") is an encyclical of Pope Pius XII on devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. It was published on May 15, 1956, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus by Pope Pius IX. The title is derived from Isaiah 12:3. [1]
The idea of consecrating Spain to the Heart of Jesus, as other countries had already done, emerged through an “initiative of lay people”. Before the final blessing, a telegram from Pope Benedict XV was read. The Nuncio imparted the Papal Blessing and then the Blessed Sacrament was solemnly exposed.
Pope Urban V (Latin: Urbanus V; 1310 – 19 December 1370), born Guillaume de Grimoard, was the head of the Catholic Church from 28 September 1362 until his death, in December 1370 and was also a member of the Order of Saint Benedict.
25 January 1675, Rome by Pope Clement X: Canonized: 27 December 1726, Rome by Pope Benedict XIII: Major shrine: Tomb of Saint John of the Cross, Segovia, Spain: Feast: 14 December: Attributes: Carmelite habit, cross, crucifix, book, quill: Patronage: Spanish poets, [5] mystics and contemplatives [6] Influences
In 1889, Pope Leo XIII permitted priests and bishops worldwide to offer one morning votive Mass of the Sacred Heart on the first Friday of each month in churches or oratories where special devotions to the Sacred Heart were held, provided no feast of the Lord, double of the first class, or privileged feria, vigil, or octave occurred on that day ...
On 15 December 1744, Benedict XIV blessed the baroque chapel (Chapel of St. John the Baptist) in Sant'Antonio dei Portoghesi in Rome, which featured mosaics on the sides, floor, and wall behind the altar made of semi-precious stones. The chapel, which had been commissioned by King John V of Portugal in 1740, was designed by Nicola Salvi and ...
Faguette had seen it there before, as plain white cloth, but on this day it bore the red image of a heart. The following day the lady appeared again, saying she had come to encourage people to pray. [3] The final and culminating vision took place on Friday 8 December 1876, the Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception. [3]