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Very good dream that wakens us up to our duty as Children of the Most High, to know that we have a place prepared for us after this last journey on earth. Thats why we are asking for the Grace of God that we may never sin, so that at that last day he may find us worthy to enter his Kingdom. |
Today's Saint St. Matthias According to Acts 1:15-26, during the days after the Ascension, Peter stood up in the midst of the brothers (about 120 of Jesus’ followers). Now that Judas had betrayed his ministry, it was necessary, Peter said, to fulfill the scriptural recommendation: “May another take his office.” “Therefore, it is necessary that one of the men who accompanied us the whole time the Lord Jesus came and went among us, beginning from the baptism of John until the day on which he was taken up from us, become with us a witness to his resurrection” (Acts 1:21-22). They nominated two men: Joseph Barsabbas and Matthias. They prayed and drew lots. The choice fell upon Matthias, who was added to the Eleven. Matthias is not mentioned by name anywhere else in the New Testament. Quote Jesus speaks of the apostles’ function of being judges, that is, rulers. He said, “Amen, I say to you that you who have followed me, in the new age, when the Son of Man is seated on his throne of glory, will yourselves sit on twelve thrones, judging the twelve tribes of Israel” (Matthew 19:28). |
Carlosein:This one na love quarrel e no get weight ![]() |
Carlosein:Make i clean my eyes well like lindiwe, may be na typographical error. husband and wife quarrel? i no put mouth o, make una no take me settle after ![]() |
Pamperme:CARLOV this one no be play play matter again o ![]() Pamperme u strong o, 12 dz? which belle u wan use carry all of them ![]() |
Carlosein:Carlos make you check whether na the pronouncement wey you make about having 12 children dey scare pam o! ![]() Pam my sister no mind carlos may be na joke, e no mean am make you come back we need you.Your cake, no worry rain no beat the cake e still dey intact, the moet e dey chill jejely for inside fridge, nothing spoil we go meet again by the Grace of God. |
Carlosein:Eyaa, well nothing spoil as far as there is life by the Grace of God another great opportunity will come again for us to celebrate, who knows what God was trying to avoid by sending the rain. I was also drenched by the rain on my way home from early morning mass. |
For God's mercy upon us and the whole world and for all the souls departed. Hail Mary full of grace the Lord is with you blessed are thou amongst women and blessed is the fruit of your womb Jesus Holy Mary Mother of God pray for us sinners now and the hour of our death. Amen |
Today's Saint Our Lady of Fatima Between May 13 and October 13, 1917, three Portuguese children received apparitions of Our Lady at Cova da Iria, near Fatima, a city 110 miles north of Lisbon. (See February 20 entry for Blessed Jacinta and Francisco Marto). Mary asked the children to pray the rosary for world peace, for the end of World War I, for sinners and for the conversion of Russia. Mary gave the children three secrets. Since Francisco died in 1919 and Jacinta the following year, Lucia, who later became a Carmelite nun, revealed the first secret in 1927, concerning devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary. The second secret was a vision of hell. Pope John Paul II directed the Holy See's Secretary of State to reveal the third secret in 2000; it spoke of a 'bishop in white' who was shot by a group of soldiers who fired bullets and arrows into him. Many people linked this to the assassination attempt against Pope John Paul II in St. Peter's Square on May 13, 1981. The feast of Our Lady of Fatima was approved by the local bishop in 1930; it was added to the Church's worldwide calendar in 2002. Sister Lucia died in 2005 at the age of 97. Quote “Throughout history there have been supernatural apparitions and signs which go to the heart of human events and which, to the surprise of believers and non-believers alike, play their part in the unfolding of history. These manifestations can never contradict the content of faith, and must therefore have their focus in the core of Christ's proclamation: the Father's love which leads men and women to conversion and bestows the grace required to abandon oneself to him with filial devotion. This too is the message of Fatima which, with its urgent call to conversion and penance, draws us to the heart of the Gospel” (The Message of Fatima, Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, June 26, 2000). |
Today's Saint Sts. Nereus and Achilleus (1st century) Devotion to these two saints goes back to the fourth century, though almost nothing is known of their lives. They were praetorian soldiers of the Roman army, became Christians and were removed to the island of Terracina, where they were martyred. Their bodies were buried in a family vault, later known as the cemetery of Domitilla. Excavations by De Rossi in 1896 resulted in the discovery of their empty tomb in the underground church built by Pope Siricius in 390. Two hundred years after their death, Pope Gregory the Great delivered his 28th homily on the occasion of their feast. “These saints, before whom we are assembled, despised the world and trampled it under their feet when peace, riches and health gave it charms.” Quote Pope Damasus wrote an epitaph for Nereus and Achilleus in the fourth century. The text is known from travelers who read it while the slab was still entire, but the broken fragments found by De Rossi are sufficient to identify it: “The martyrs Nereus and Achilleus had enrolled themselves in the army and exercised the cruel office of carrying out the orders of the tyrant, being ever ready, through the constraint of fear, to obey his will. O miracle of faith! Suddenly they cease from their fury, they become converted, they fly from the camp of their wicked leader; they throw away their shields, their armor and their blood-stained javelins. Confessing the faith of Christ, they rejoice to bear testimony to its triumph. Learn now from the words of Damasus what great things the glory of Christ can accomplish.” |
Hello is anyone here!!! Carlos how was the celebration, hope you had a swell time, couldn't make it; 1. because of the rain and 2. had an inauguration of charismatic renewal in a new parish (st. Vincent Olodi) Viee, Lindiwe kedu kwanu. Pamperme can you jist me about the celebration because i know you were there, if you no come who go come. |
Today's Saint St. Catharine of Bologna (1413-1463) Some Franciscan saints led fairly public lives; Catharine represents the saints who served the Lord in obscurity. Catharine, born in Bologna, was related to the nobility in Ferrara and was educated at court there. She received a liberal education at the court and developed some interest and talent in painting. In later years as a Poor Clare, Catharine sometimes did manuscript illumination and also painted miniatures. At the age of 17, she joined a group of religious women in Ferrara. Four years later the whole group joined the Poor Clares in that city. Jobs as convent baker and portress preceded her selection as novice mistress. In 1456 she and 15 other sisters were sent to establish a Poor Clare monastery in Florence. As abbess Catharine worked to preserve the peace of the new community. Her reputation for holiness drew many young women to the Poor Clare life. She was canonized in 1712. Quote Catharine wrote a book on the seven spiritual weapons to be used against temptation. "Jesus Christ gave up his life that we might live," she said. "Therefore, whoever wishes to carry the cross for his sake must take up the proper weapons for the contest, especially those mentioned here. First, diligence; second, distrust of self; third, confidence in God; fourth, remembrance of the Passion; fifth, mindfulness of one’s own death; sixth, remembrance of God’s glory; seventh, the injunctions of Sacred Scripture following the example of Jesus Christ in the desert" (On the Seven Spiritual Weapons). |
Carlosein:See ya carl. Think i will be off too, viee, lady, lindiwe and pam catch ya 2mrw. |
Carlosein:Happy happy happy birthday Carl, God's blessing i wish you, and may this birthday mark a new beginning of many more good things to come. Pam have no other option than to be dir, if not, make you no vex wen another person start to pick interest o ![]() |
Carlosein:i no fit laugh ![]() |
viee:I'm kul sis, wuz up wit ya? |
Pamperme:I wonder o. Are you sure the bride price is not so much ![]() |
Pamperme:Pamper thank God you are back, i thought Carlos hv married you and decided to leave you in the village welcome girl, so how was your trip? and Idichie's? can you tell us the date for the wine carrying? |
Lady remember to add groundnut soup that is the native soup of Carl ![]() |
hey guys think hv 2 run off now to church. See you all tomorrow by the Grace of God. This night you all will be in my prayers, the Glorious mystery for Lady's and Carl's intention. |
Carlosein:Yepa!!! that one no go work o ![]() yes this na opportunity, abeg wey pam ![]() |
Carlosein: ![]() |
Carlosein:This Guiness book of record!!! ![]() |
~Lady~:You can't imagine the kind of dance i'm dancing right now ![]() |
cgift:hello cgift. You know there can never be rooms in the grave, but in heaven and in heaven i hope you will not turn back when you see Mother of our Saviour there ![]() |
Carlosein:Carlos e bi like sey u like Lagbaja so much u alwaz make mention of his name. |
viee:darling viee how u dey, sorry i left so sudden yesterday it was because of the rain yesterday, it rained heavily my area |
Carlosein:Hi Carlos and how is work? There are so many of them, i even have a friend formerly a muslim, now a catholic, he even prays d Rosary more than those who have bn there for long |
With all the whole animals, is only rat you can smell ![]() |
Today's Saint Blessed Rose Venerini (1656-1728) Rose was born at Viterbo in Italy, the daughter of a doctor. Following the death of her fiancé she entered a convent, but soon returned home to care for her newly widowed mother. Meanwhile, Rose invited the women of the neighborhood to recite the rosary in her home, forming a sort of sodality with them. As she looked to her future, Rose, under the spiritual guidance of a Jesuit priest, became convinced that she was called to become a teacher in the world rather than a contemplative nun in a convent. Clearly, she made the right choice: She was a born teacher, and the free school for girls she opened in 1685 was well received. Soon the cardinal invited her to oversee the training of teachers and the administration of schools in his Diocese of Montefiascone. As Rose's reputation grew, she was called upon to organize schools in many parts of Italy, including Rome. Her disposition was right for the task as well, for Rose often met considerable opposition but was never deterred. She died in Rome in 1728, where a number of miracles were attributed to her. She was beatified in 1952. The sodality, or group of women she had invited to prayer, was ultimately given the rank of a religious congregation. Today, the so-called Venerini Sisters can be found in the United States and elsewhere, working among Italian immigrants. |
Come, O Spirit of Understanding, and enlighten our minds, that we may know and believe all the mysteries of salvation; and may merit at last to see the eternal light in Thy Light; and in the light of glory to have a clear vision of Thee and the Father and the Son. Amen.AMEN & AMEN |
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e no get weight 
this one no be play play matter again o 

hope olorioko seun will remember to send us cake
