Oratory of Saint Philip Neri

The Plague of Plagiarism       Simply defined, the word plagiarism means "the unauthorized use of the language and thoughts of another author and the representation of them as one's own" ("Plagiarism").  While many students understand and comprehend the first clause of this definition, many encounter problems with the second part - the thoughts part.  Many students in today's educational system are frequently unable to develop their own thoughts, opinions, and ideas relating to the subject

St. Philip is an interesting person. St. Philip Neri's’ feast day is May 26 1595. He was born in Florence, Italy one July 21 1515. He passed away one May 26 1595. His symbols are a rosary, lily, and an angel holding a book. The rosary means that he was devoted to Mary mother of Jesus. The lily means that he symbolizes purity of heart and soul. The angel holding a book means that he symbolized freedom, purity, faith, and love. St. Philip Neri was officially recognized as saint or

St. Philip Neri is an important person to learn about. He was born on July 21, 1515 in Florence, Italy. He always had a great sense of humor and loved to be happy. He also was a very caring person. The church recognized him as a Saint in 1622, about 27 years after his death on May 26, 1595. His feast day is also on May 26. His symbol was a lily and an angel holding a book. He was known for a lily because he was so pure and nice to all people. He was a student studying theology and philosophy but

The History of Catholicism an How Its Depicted The series of events which form the history of Catholicism in the mid sixteenth century are most often depicted as follows. A violent shock causes the very foundations of Christendom to tremble, and whole sections of the Church's ancient edifice are swallowed up in heresy. Her rulers then drag themselves from their lethal indifference; they determine to oppose the Protestant menace, and at last take steps that should have been taken long

Bernini and Borromini Do they represent opposite poles of architectural expression or is such polarisation the result of historical caricature ? By Ronan Carey “Better to be a poor Catholic than a good heretic” -Gianlorenzo Bernini "I do not mind that he has the money, but I do mind that he enjoys the honor of my labors," -Francesco Borromini The quotes shown above display two cutting yet contradictory statements by two architects in reference to each other. The quotes are representative