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      • Finally, she clearly saw a trajectory of her life with God and prayer for others continuing in heaven. Her classic quote on her deathbed looks to her role as an intercessor for others: ’After my death, I will let fall a shower of roses. I will spend my heaven in doing good on earth.’
      melbournecatholic.org/news/a-saint-in-times-of-suffering-st-thérèse-of-lisieux
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  2. Therese said on her death-bed, "I only love simplicity. I have a horror of pretence", and she spoke out against some of the claims made concerning the lives of saints written in her day, "We should not say improbable things, or things we do not know. We must see their real, and not their imagined lives". [111]

    • “If I did not simply live from one moment to another, it would be impossible for me to be patient, but I only look at the present, I forget the past, and I take good care not to forestall the future.”
    • “During this prayer, I would begin thinking that the day of rest was coming to an end, that the morrow would bring with it the necessity of beginning life over again, we would have to go back to work, learning lessons, etc., and my heart felt the exile of this earth.
    • “I have always found that there is the same difference between the saints and me as there is between a mountain whose summit is lost in the clouds and a humble grain of sand trodden underfoot by passersby.
    • “The world’s thy ship and not thy home.”
  3. Thèrése was holding a crucifix in her hand. Gazing at it, she said, “Oh! I love him.” A moment later, “My God, I love you.” Bystanders maintained that her face took on again the appearance it had when she was in full health. She closed her eyes and expired. It was 7:20 PM.

  4. Therese Martin was canonised on May 17,1925 and today a modern basilica dedicated to her in 1937 graces the skyline of the Normandy town of Lisieux. In October 1999, Mission Sunday, Pope John Paul II proclaimed St Therese a Doctor of The Church.

  5. Nov 2, 2016 · What is death? How does one prepare for death? How do we confront our fear of death? St. Therese of Lisieux was confronted with death early in her life, from hearing about and seeing death all around her and especially in the death of her own mother when she was only 4 ½ years old.

  6. View the obituary of St. Therese of Lisieux, a handwritten letter announcing her death, and the invitations to her funeral ceremony