I love your show and go to SSPX myself but lighten up! This is a great thing! Immaculata consecrated and this story spreads in Our Lady's month of May! Ave Maria!!!
Sister Wilhelmina's family and story had some real similarities to the Archbishop! Solid parents.. attempts to go along but a strong sense of retaining Tradition. Then young faithful came to her as their leader in Religion. The process will play out but there's no reason to be a downer at a time like this!
I do not understand why so much effort is being expended on debating whether Sr. Wilhelmina could be a Saint. Let the Church by the direction of the Holy Spirit conduct it’s investigation.
Today, the Vatican department that studies sainthood causes is known as the Congregation for the Causes of Saints. Its origins date back to 1588 but the department has been modified several times over the years. The basic procedure began when a cult arose from the people. This was based not only on miracles but holiness of life.
Francis of Assisi died on October 3, 1226, at the age of 44, in Assisi, Italy. Today, Francis has a lasting resonance with millions of followers across the globe. He was canonized as a saint just two years after his death, on July 16, 1228, by his former protector, Pope Gregory IX.
There was no formal canonical process as understood by today's standards. Beginning in the sixth century and continuing into the twelfth century, the intervention of the local bishop was required before someone could be canonized.
I love your show and go to SSPX myself but lighten up! This is a great thing! Immaculata consecrated and this story spreads in Our Lady's month of May! Ave Maria!!!
Very interesting...
Sister Wilhelmina's family and story had some real similarities to the Archbishop! Solid parents.. attempts to go along but a strong sense of retaining Tradition. Then young faithful came to her as their leader in Religion. The process will play out but there's no reason to be a downer at a time like this!
I do not understand why so much effort is being expended on debating whether Sr. Wilhelmina could be a Saint. Let the Church by the direction of the Holy Spirit conduct it’s investigation.
Today, the Vatican department that studies sainthood causes is known as the Congregation for the Causes of Saints. Its origins date back to 1588 but the department has been modified several times over the years.
The basic procedure began when a cult arose from the people. This was based not only on miracles but holiness of life.
They shouldn't have added and kept adding more wax to her. They tampered with the body before it could be examined
Francis of Assisi died on October 3, 1226, at the age of 44, in Assisi, Italy. Today, Francis has a lasting resonance with millions of followers across the globe. He was canonized as a saint just two years after his death, on July 16, 1228, by his former protector, Pope Gregory IX.
Sister Wilhelmina’s body will be encased in “glass” near the altar of St. Joseph in the chapel
Note not under a side altar.
There was no formal canonical process as understood by today's standards. Beginning in the sixth century and continuing into the twelfth century, the intervention of the local bishop was required before someone could be canonized.
Speaking about the facts and “getting it right”: you’ve misspelled sister’s name.
What was this? Causal Thursday!?
Yeah, I'm in Florida and it was warm.
@@JeffCassman haha!
A year old video, and the name is still spelled incorrectly? Saint or not - disrespectful.
I thought catholics put their trust in the body and blood of Jesus Christ. Now it is the body of sister Wilhelmina. Does anybody else smell blasphemy?
Yep. I spell it i..d..o..l..a..t..r..y Even Mary mother of Jesus need a Savior...Luke 1:47.
Haha, so ignorant of the Catholic Church