Our Lady of La Salette

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Christianity, Denominations, Catholic, Catholicism
Cover of the book Our Lady of La Salette by Penny Lord, Bob Lord, Journeys of Faith
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Penny Lord, Bob Lord ISBN: 9781458193469
Publisher: Journeys of Faith Publication: June 18, 2011
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Penny Lord, Bob Lord
ISBN: 9781458193469
Publisher: Journeys of Faith
Publication: June 18, 2011
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

The visit of my Mary to earth on September 19, 1846 is usually referred to as OUR LADY OF TEARS or OUR LADY WHO WEPT. We sometimes believe that the only reason she is not weeping all the time is because she has the Beatific Vision of her Magnificent Son to comfort her. There’s an expression, “You can’t get hurt if you don’t stick your chin out”. She always sticks her chin out. She is always being hurt. If we study the history of the world, in particular the 16th through the 19th centuries, we become alarmingly aware that we’ve hurt Mary very deeply. However, very seldom do we ever hear her complain about the outrages committed against her. During her apparition to St. Catherine Laboure, she cried because of the chastisement that would come to France, and to the Religious Orders.
The irony of her visit to the two simple French children high above the tree line in La Salette, France, is that, again, the tears she shed were not for herself; she cried for us, her children. What an example she is, the suffering servant. What a heart she has. No wonder there is such devotion to her Immaculate Heart. It is so big; there’s enough room in her heart for the whole world.
The excitement and devotion which flourished in the wake of Mary’s apparition to Catherine Laboure in Paris in 1830, and the phenomenal spread of the Miraculous Medal that followed in its path, brought many people back to the Church and Mary. But by and large, Satan was still in control. The situation had not changed that much, or the word had not spread far enough in the succeeding 16 years. 1846 found France as anti-Church as it had ever been, only more self centered and materialistic.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The visit of my Mary to earth on September 19, 1846 is usually referred to as OUR LADY OF TEARS or OUR LADY WHO WEPT. We sometimes believe that the only reason she is not weeping all the time is because she has the Beatific Vision of her Magnificent Son to comfort her. There’s an expression, “You can’t get hurt if you don’t stick your chin out”. She always sticks her chin out. She is always being hurt. If we study the history of the world, in particular the 16th through the 19th centuries, we become alarmingly aware that we’ve hurt Mary very deeply. However, very seldom do we ever hear her complain about the outrages committed against her. During her apparition to St. Catherine Laboure, she cried because of the chastisement that would come to France, and to the Religious Orders.
The irony of her visit to the two simple French children high above the tree line in La Salette, France, is that, again, the tears she shed were not for herself; she cried for us, her children. What an example she is, the suffering servant. What a heart she has. No wonder there is such devotion to her Immaculate Heart. It is so big; there’s enough room in her heart for the whole world.
The excitement and devotion which flourished in the wake of Mary’s apparition to Catherine Laboure in Paris in 1830, and the phenomenal spread of the Miraculous Medal that followed in its path, brought many people back to the Church and Mary. But by and large, Satan was still in control. The situation had not changed that much, or the word had not spread far enough in the succeeding 16 years. 1846 found France as anti-Church as it had ever been, only more self centered and materialistic.

More books from Journeys of Faith

Cover of the book Saint Mary Magdalen de Pazzi by Penny Lord, Bob Lord
Cover of the book Saints and Other Powerful Men in the Church Part III by Penny Lord, Bob Lord
Cover of the book Saint Pade Pio and the Child Jesus by Penny Lord, Bob Lord
Cover of the book Saint Gaspar del Bufalo by Penny Lord, Bob Lord
Cover of the book Why Miracles Of The Eucharist? by Penny Lord, Bob Lord
Cover of the book Our Lady of Siluva by Penny Lord, Bob Lord
Cover of the book Rage and Righteousness by Penny Lord, Bob Lord
Cover of the book The Way of the Cross and How It Began by Penny Lord, Bob Lord
Cover of the book Saint Basil the Great by Penny Lord, Bob Lord
Cover of the book Our Lady of Ostra Brama by Penny Lord, Bob Lord
Cover of the book Canadian Women Saints by Penny Lord, Bob Lord
Cover of the book Miracles of the Eucharist of Lanciano: Cascia - Siena - Orvieto by Penny Lord, Bob Lord
Cover of the book Saint Padre Pio Miracles of the Cross by Penny Lord, Bob Lord
Cover of the book The Nicene Creed by Penny Lord, Bob Lord
Cover of the book Saint Robert Bellarmine by Penny Lord, Bob Lord
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy