Saint Teresa of The Child Jesus
(Saint Thérèse Of Lisieux).
Virgin.
Feast Day 3 October.
Double.
White Vestments.
Saint Thérèse Of Lisieux
(Saint Teresa of The Child Jesus).
Illustration taken from
Saint Thérèse of Lisieux, O.C.D.
Nun and Doctor of the Church.
Source: Thérèse de Lisieux,
from fr:Wikipedia.
This File: 5 March 2005.
User: 竹麦魚(Searobin).
(Wikimedia Commons)
The Ceremonies Of The Catholic Church meant so much to Saint Thérèse Of Lisieux.
A Traditional Roman Catholic Mass (Pontifical Solemn High Mass) on the 5th Anniversary
of the Inauguration of Pope Benedict XVI. Celebrated at The Basilica of The National Shrine
of The Immaculate Conception, in Washington, D.C.,, on Saturday 24 April 2010,
by His Excellency Edward J. Slattery, Bishop of the Diocese of Tulsa.
Fr. Calvin Goodwin, FSSP is commentating, along with Fr. John Zuhlsdorf.
of the Inauguration of Pope Benedict XVI. Celebrated at The Basilica of The National Shrine
of The Immaculate Conception, in Washington, D.C.,, on Saturday 24 April 2010,
by His Excellency Edward J. Slattery, Bishop of the Diocese of Tulsa.
Fr. Calvin Goodwin, FSSP is commentating, along with Fr. John Zuhlsdorf.
Available on YouTube at
Illustration taken from
The following Text is taken from CATHOLIC ONLINE
Generations of Catholics have admired this young Saint, called her "The Little Flower", and found in her short life more inspiration for their own lives than in volumes by Theologians.
Yet, SaintTherese died when she was twenty-four years old, after having lived as a Cloistered Carmelite Nun for less than ten years. She never went on missions, never founded a Religious Order, never performed great works.
Her only book, published after her death, was a brief edited version of her journal called "Story of a Soul." (Collections of her Letters and restored versions of her journals have been published recently.) But within twenty-eight years of her death, the public demand was so great that she was Canonised.
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