Maxims and Sayings of St. Philip Neri: Difference between revisions

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maxim[8]=new Array();
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maxim[8][1] = "Because St. Peter and the other apostles and apostolical men saw that the Son of God was born in poverty, because He lived so absolutely without anything that He had nowhere to lay His Head, and because they contemplated Him dead and naked on a cross, they also stripped themselves of all things and took the road of the evangelical counsels.";
maxim[8][1] = "Because St. Peter and the other apostles and apostolic men saw that the Son of God was born in poverty, because He lived so absolutely without anything that He had nowhere to lay His Head, and because they contemplated Him dead and naked on a cross, they also stripped themselves of all things and took the road of the evangelical counsels.";
maxim[8][2] = "Nothing unites the soul to God more closely, or breeds contempt of the world sooner, than being harassed and distressed.";
maxim[8][2] = "Nothing unites the soul to God more closely, or breeds contempt of the world sooner, than being harassed and distressed.";
maxim[8][3] = "In this life there is no purgatory; it is either hell or paradise; for to him who serves God truly, every trouble and infirmity turns into consolations, and through all kinds of trouble he has a paradise within himself even in this world; and he who does not serve God truly, and gives himself up to sensuality, has one hell in this world and another in the next.";
maxim[8][3] = "In this life there is no purgatory; it is either hell or paradise; for to him who serves God truly, every trouble and infirmity turns into consolations, and through all kinds of trouble he has a paradise within himself even in this world; and he who does not serve God truly, and gives himself up to sensuality, has one hell in this world and another in the next.";

Revision as of 16:22, 1 August 2014


Virgin Mary, Mother of God

Maxims from September 7 and 8
To obtain the protection of our Blessed Lady in our most urgent wants, it is very useful to say sixty-three times, after the fashion of a Rosary, “Virgin Mary, Mother of God, pray to Jesus for me.”
When we make this prayer to our Blessed Lady, we give her every possible praise in the least possible compass, because we call her by her name of MARY, and give her those two great titles of Virgin, and Mother of God, and then name JESUS, the fruit of her most pure womb.