Blessed Virgin Mary, Fulton Sheen (1895-1979), Page: Quotes, Prayer (what), Quote Author, Quote Topic
The Rosary is the best therapy for these distraught, unhappy, fearful, and frustrated souls, precisely because it involves the simultaneous use of three powers: the physical, the vocal, and the spiritual, and in that order.
–Blessed Fulton Sheen (1895-1979)
Eucharist, Grace, John Vianney (1786-1859), Page: Quotes, Quote Author, Quote Topic
What does Jesus Christ do in the Eucharist? It is God who, as our Savior, offers himself each day for us to his Father’s justice. If you are in difficulties and sorrows, he will comfort and relieve you. If you are sick, he will either cure you or give you strength to suffer so as to merit Heaven. If the devil, the world, and the flesh are making war upon you, he will give you the weapons with which to fight, to resist, and to win victory. If you are poor, he will enrich you with all sorts of riches for time and eternity. Let us open the door of his sacred and adorable Heart, and be wrapped about for an instant by the flames of his love, and we shall see what a God who loves us can do.
–Saint John Vianney (1786-1859)
Augustine (354-430), Page: Quotes, Quote Author, Quote Topic, Spiritual (life)
It is the function of perfection to make one know one’s imperfection.
–Saint Augustine (354-430)
Augustine (354-430), Page: Quotes, Quote Author, Quote Topic, Struggle (with Sin)
The cost of obedience is small compared with the cost of disobedience.
–Saint Augustine (354-430)
Augustine (354-430), Discipleship, Page: Quotes, Quote Author, Quote Topic
None can become fit for the future life, who has not practiced himself for it now.
–Saint Augustine (354-430)
Augustine (354-430), Charity, Page: Quotes, Quote Author, Quote Topic, Spiritual (life)
Be particularly mindful of the poor, so that what you take from yourself by living sparingly you may lay away in heavenly treasures. Let the needy Christ receive that of which the fasting Christian deprives himself. Let the self-restraint of the willing soul be the sustenance of the one in need. Let the voluntary neediness of the one possessing an abundance become the necessary abundance of the one in need.
–Saint Augustine (354-430)