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Pray, write, and preach
- Her journey of enlightenment empowered her to pray, write, and preach that when receiving the Eucharist, not only are the recipients sitting at that sacred dining table eating and drinking the Body and Blood of Christ, they are also being filled with grace received from each person of the Trinity — God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit — and, in turn, share the graces received from that sacred meal with others.
www.hprweb.com/2020/02/the-trinitarian-theology-of-the-eucharist-according-to-st-catherine-of-siena/The Trinitarian Theology of the Eucharist according to St ...
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Apr 29, 2019 · “For the seven year period prior to her death, Saint Catherine of Siena took no food into her body other than the Eucharist. Her fasting did not affect her energy, however. She maintained a very active life during those seven years.
Apr 29, 2024 · As a Doctor of the Church, St. Catherine of Siena teaches us the transformative power of the Eucharist and the profound depth of Christ's love for us, reminding us that in the eyes of God, we are cherished beyond measure.
Apr 7, 2021 · St. Catherine of Siena, one of the greatest mystics and a doctor of the Church, dedicated her whole life to God–from prayer, to service, to giving spiritual counsel to anyone from beggars to Popes.
Aug 6, 2024 · St. Catherine of Siena was a Dominican tertiary and mystic who gained a wide reputation for her holiness and her severe asceticism. Catherine’s writings include about 380 letters, 26 prayers, and the 4 treatises of her famous work, The Dialogue.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
- St. Catherine of Siena is one of only four women who were named doctor of the church, meaning that her writings, including the mystical The Dialogu...
- St. Catherine of Siena died at age 33 in Rome, and most of her body is buried there at Santa Maria sopra Minerva basilica. Her mummified head is in...
Jesus appeared to St. Catherine of Siena to assure her that a great flame does not diminish, even if it is used to light many candles. Such is the flame of the Holy Eucharist, because it does not weaken while enflaming the loyal faithful who come with their strong or weak faith.
1347–1380. Patron Saint of Europe, Italy, nurses, the sick, and those ridiculed for their piety. Invoked against fires, miscarriages, temptations. Canonized by Pope Pius II on June 29, 1461. Proclaimed a Doctor of the Church by Pope Paul VI on October 4, 1970. Proclaimed Co-Patron of Europe by Pope John Paul II on October 1, 1999.
Regarding the Eucharist, Jesus confided the following words to St. Catherine of Siena: “You receive all the divine essence of the sweetest Sacrament in the whiteness in the bread. Just like the sun cannot be divided in the whiteness of the Holy Host.
