Відео

When is it happening in Cincinnati? I would love to attend!

Not really that may be hard, maybe if they have a lot of openings

Yes!

Appreciate your opinion, would love to talk more about real Catholic Church!

"He (Judas) said this, not because he cared about the poor, but because he was a thief, and having charge of the moneybag he used to help himself to what was put into it." ~ John 12:6

The Catholic Church is the World’s biggest charitable organization. The Church runs 5,500 hospitals, 18,000 clinics, 16,000 homes for the elderly and those with special needs, with 65 percent of them located in underdeveloped and developing countries. Caritas, the confederation of Catholic aid agencies that spent billions of dollars for poor humanity. Then sum up all the small-scale charitable projects of more than 200,000 Catholic parishes around the world and those of individual religious orders such as the Franciscans, Jesuits, Dominicans, Opus Dei, Vincentians, and others. The Catholic Church is the largest provider of health care services too. “The care of the sick is to be placed above and before every other duty, as if Christ were being directly served.” The history of medical care begins with the Monastic Rule of Saint Benedict (AD 480-550) that articulates the tenet: “The care of the sick is to be placed above and before every other duty, as if Christ were being directly served.” From the Gospel to the early Christian communities to the Benedictine Rule, Christ was the inspiration. The Catholic Church’s institutional apostolate for the sick gave rise to the gradual development of a more systematic nursing and medical care of today. To fast forward a bit, during the Middle Ages (500 AD to 1500 AD), monasteries, bishops’ houses, and convents became the key medical centers of Europe. The Sisters of St. Paul of Chartres, founded in 1696, are dedicated to nursing, visiting the poor, and taking care of the old and infirm, orphans, and the mentally ill. Today, with operations worldwide, they have about 121 Sisters in the Philippines working in 13 hospitals. And there's more! A lot more! The Catholic Church has already given so much to the poor and helping the sick, and the Church will not stop.

Beautiful place!

True story, also she nannied for Phil Donahue, he had 3 young boys. She carried many old suitcases, when she moved place to place.

Yes

​@@francisxthomas you will!

A lot of them in Loop, Monroe is great next to Art Institute, though weather sacks

St Gregory!

Cappuccino!

@@coffeewithdamian oh, okay :)

Yes, I want to go there too!

Yes!

🙏😇

Yes! It was great working with two such a great personalities!

So weird! Must be something with UA-cam!

Maria Stein in Ohio!

Indeed it is!

Listen to the man who said do not go to bed angry and ignore the women who said you can go to bed angry.

Thank you! It was so amazing, I am still thinking about it!

Of course! It was an amazing experience for me, I wanted to share it!

Yes!

it is a copy of it, but yes there was entire exhibit.

​@@coffeewithdamianOh, okay. Still cool though! 👍🏼🙏🏼❤️

Nope. Totally Inaccurate. So many things wrong with that series. As a Catholic, if I were that actor, I would turn down the role because of the many inaccuracies.

Thank you!

Yes! I was shooting footage for Relevant Radio and managing group of 13 from San Antonio

@@coffeewithdamian 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

Thank you!

Yes!

Woohoo!

Pray for us!

Thank you, yes they both great!

That's awesome!

Thank you

@@Maiermahmood5682 you are welcome!

Glad it was helpful!

Grazias!

Do you have this video on God Sparks too? 😃

No, just here!

Vivian Maier was an unknown, unschooled female photographer who lived in an era which barely recognized women creatives outside of Hollywood, & even then, their beauty was the fulcrum upon which most of their careers turned. John Maloof, one of the co-producers of the film "Finding Vivian Maier," who inadvertently discovered her work when he bought a box of her photos at an auction with the idea of finding historical photographs & became intrigued by it, was amazed that someone with such a highly developed talent could be literally unknown during her life. I'm a woman artist & creative old enough to answer that question: the early 1950s, when she started working as a nanny to support herself & taking photographs was about 5 years before I was born. It was a low-level job, but one which saved her the expense of having to maintain her own dwelling, as well as affording a "spinster" woman a measure of respectable independence in an extremely conservative era: unmarried women seldom lived alone as it was viewed as "unseemly." Apparently her life hadn't been very happy nor fulfilling prior to then, as it was hinted that she had very limited contact with only one brother. So she found a way to earn a living while carving out the freedom & time to pursue her creative passion. I venture to guess that she was not only highly meticulous, but someone who worked constantly toward personal best. She didn't attempt to sell her work until relatively late in life, working with a private studio to produce scenic black & white postcards. I think that may have been due to there simply not having been a market for work by a female photographer prior to then. She's an inspiration & visual mentor to me, & is among the best of fine artists in the tradition of not being recognized until after her passing. Her work is alive, though: & is a wonderful legacy

4703 N Lincoln Ave, Chicago, IL 60625

Glad you enjoyed it!

yes - very good thank you. @@coffeewithdamian

One day! And Galapagos!

​@@coffeewithdamian✈🤩