Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
4697 W. 130th St, Cleveland Became part of Blessed Trinity Parish in 2010, building sold in 2011. [146] Sacred Heart of Jesus: E. 71st St. and Kazimier St, Cleveland Former church St. Joseph: 2543 E. 23rd St, Cleveland Founded in 1860s for German immigrants, church dedicated in 1873. Church closed in 1986, was demolished after fire in 1993 [147]
St. Barbara Church (Cleveland, Ohio) St. Bernard's Church (Akron, Ohio) St. Casimir Church (Cleveland, Ohio) St. Elizabeth of Hungary Shrine (Cleveland, Ohio) St. Joseph Convent and Academy Complex; St. Joseph's Church and Friary; St. Ladislaus Roman Catholic Church (Lorain, Ohio) St. Martin's Catholic Church; St. Mary's on the Flats
St. Barbara Church (Cleveland, Ohio) St. Casimir Church (Cleveland, Ohio) St. Elizabeth of Hungary Shrine (Cleveland, Ohio) St. Joseph's Church and Friary; St. Mary's on the Flats; St. Michael the Archangel Church (Cleveland, Ohio) St. Peter Church (Cleveland, Ohio) St. Stephen's Catholic Church (Cleveland, Ohio) St. Vitus's Church, Cleveland
Smith, Jeremiah J., Saint Maximilian Kolbe: Knight of the Immaculata, 2008 ISBN 0-89555-619-7; Manteau-Bonamy, H. M., Immaculate Conception and the Holy Spirit: The Marian Teachings of St. Maximilian Kolbe, 2008 ISBN 978-0913382004
Franciszek Gajowniczek (15 November 1901 – 13 March 1995) was a Polish army sergeant whose life was saved at the Auschwitz concentration camp by Catholic priest Maximilian Kolbe, who volunteered to die in his place.
The Diocese of Cleveland (Latin: Dioecesis Clevelandensis) is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory, or diocese, of the Catholic Church in northeastern Ohio in the United States. As of September 2020, the bishop is Edward Malesic. [2] The Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist, located in Cleveland, is the mother church of the diocese.
Maximilian Maria Kolbe OFMConv (born Raymund Kolbe; Polish: Maksymilian Maria Kolbe; [a] 8 January 1894 – 14 August 1941) was a Polish Catholic priest and Conventual Franciscan friar who volunteered to die in place of a man named Franciszek Gajowniczek in the German death camp of Auschwitz, located in German-occupied Poland during World War II.
Another important source of inspiration is the spirituality of St. Maximilian Maria Kolbe (1894-1941) and the monasteries he founded in Niepokalanow and Nagasaki, oriented towards apostolic activity to spread devotion to St. Mary. [5] The habits are blue-gray, and they wear the Miraculous Medal.