Monastery Chocolates
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- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
- Over the past fifty years Dubuque's Our Lady of the Mississippi Abbey has built a reputation for its fine caramels and chocolates. And while sweet indulgences may seem an unusal pairing to the life of prayer, the sisters at the Mississippi Abbey credit the mysticism of monastic life for bringing the two together.
Meet the nuns and have a treat in Episode 8, Monastery Chocolates. #GreetingsFromIowa
would recommend NOT eating a whole box in one sitting. This is known to be an oxymoron called " Divine Decadence"
Wow- way of life. Many of us dream to be part of this
🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
The camera work and editing is pretty impressive. Nice job capturing the life of these lovely women.
Penso che il peccato di gola..... Sia una benedizione del cielo, le sorelle sono a stretto contatto..... Benedicamus. Domine.
Beautiful.
Lovely people God bless them. But they need to diversify if they can. Candy is not the healthiest thing.
Prayers for the good sisters. Caramel is a favorite
HOLY MARY MOTHER OF GOD PLEASE PRAY FOR OUR FAMILY , SON AND DAUGHTER FOR MARRIAGE PEACE PROTECTION AND CARE FOR HAPPY HEALTHY FAMILY AMEN 💖💖💖💖💖
Pray to Lord Jesus Christ, he is able to hear your prayers and save your soul from hell , not Mary. You receive salvation by Lord Jesus Christs death and resurrection thus being born again by the washing away of sins and being filled with the Holy Spirit .
Real nice, but how is one to order your sweets?
Are you actually in Mississippi?
Iowa. Read the description. Then Google them to find their website.
Oo
The traditional habit is missing. This is ridiculous
Someday maturity will set in and you will understand the naivete of your response.
It is not the outward symbol that is important but the interior fire.
They have adapted their original garb beautifully. Be somewhat thankful for at least that much...or better yet...find a way to meet them or their male counterparts. Then being to make a clearer decision regarding your comment. Its all a journey of self awareness.
It's not what's on the outside of a person that makes a Christian, but its receiving Christ Jesus death and resurrection as the only hope and sorce of salvation. Thus.. being born Again into a new child of God unto eternal life , it's not by works , looks, or being good enough that gets you to Heaven.
That's what matters not the habit.
As an older semi-retired priest who still dons the cassock, and offers the EF (Traditional Latin Mass) quite conservative in my outlook, I feel I have to respond. The habits you speak of were for the most part derived from the dress of the time when the order was founded, or the habit of the Foundress who may have started a new order to meet the needs of the Church not met by the order she came from. (an example would be a sister who noted a need for nursing and medical care, and founded a new order, her old order being devoted to schools and education). The Sisters of Social Service, founded in 1936, long before Vatican II and the modified habits you seem to find ridiculous, wore a habit that looked like the typical business suit worn by the women of the 1930s including a pillbox hat. They were fully Catholic and followed a completely "Traditional" religious formation and life. I learned when a Seminarian before Vatican II the age old saying. The man makes the Habit, not the Habit the man. When I was in Mexico I had to follow the custom of wearing a Suit and Tie in public, as the Anti-Religion laws there did not permit the wearing of my cassock outside of the Church or rectory. It did not make me less a priest.
As an aside, as Traditional as I am, I've always wanted to have a Hawaiian print Cassock...