Rosary

and Virgin of the Rosary both have their roots set in religion. Adam and Eve is one of the oldest stories in the world. The Virgin of the Rosary depicts one of the icons of the Christian religion who beared the “savior of the world” Jesus Christ. Both pieces tell a story, different but connected. The bible connects these two pieces both stories of creation. Both represent the start of a new world of sorts. Adam and Eve Virgin of the Rosary Adam and Eve by

in our community, it serves humans to see the similarities between the faiths that can divide us. On such similarity exists between the rituals of the Christian Rosary and the Buddhist tradition of Prayer Wheels, both are physical guides for repetitive prayers and personal reflection and meditation. The Catholic tradition of the Rosary is a long held practice of Marian prayer which dates back millennia. The tradition of the

Introduction: The Rosary Makers organization focuses on making rosaries for people who are unable to afford, had lost their faith, and those who are joining the military. Rosary makers mission is to give others hope to keep moving forward even though there are challenges we face everyday. Rosaries helps others learn how to pray and build a bond towards God. This enables them to pray for the good to come in the near future for friends, family, peace, and etc. Organization developed around the world

Afterward I wheeled them I wheeled them to either the dining room. I brought the residents cookies, and I gave the residents the cookies in the dining room after the rosary was over. I carried a conversation with the residents, and I lend a hand setting up for lunch. I wheeled people to their perspective rooms, asking them how lunch was. I carried a conversation with the residents individually in their perspective rooms

Clare. She was canonized by Pope Gregory XVI in 1837. Pope Gregory XVI named her Patroness of the Living Rosary and Patroness of the Child of Mary. St. Philomena is also known as The Anchor of Hope and remembered as a very holy person. Her tomb was discovered in the catacombs of St. Priscilla in Rome on May 25, 1802. Beside her tomb were three tiles written

old, Hispanic female  Health status (past and present): Diabetes Mellitus, Hypertension, Hypothyroid, CHF  Present concerns: Blood glucose levels go from really high one day to really low the next  Coping patterns (past and present): Praying the rosary daily, sewing, visiting with family  Healing beliefs: Follows the traditional Hispanic culture health beliefs and healing practices of home remedies with herbs and teas before seeing the doctors and taking prescribed medications  Health values:

During the 17th and 18th centuries, the Illinois were an Indian tribe situated around the Great Lakes. As with most other Native American tribes, they encountered the French expanders. The French were expanding their territories to the Great Lakes because of fur trading. They traded fur, clothes, jewels, and food with the Illinois. After encountering the Illinois traditions and customs, the French wanted to overpower them and place the tribe under their way of life. A strong Catholic country, the

Building Faith Community From Day One As an “architect” in a Catholic school, the principal bears the load of responsibility for setting the tone for each school year and “ as an architect of Catholic culture, is to connect the school’s core values and beliefs to Christ and the Gospel intentionally, deliberately, and continually.” (Cook, 2001, p. 20) The principal, being the spiritual leader of the school, helps support the Catholic school’s mission and the xxxx of the Catholic identity of the school

The Sacramental of the Rosary Growing up in a Catholic family and attending Catholic school, my aunt, Sister Antonella Bayer, experienced many sacraments and sacramentals throughout her life. At school, she had the holy water fonts to make the sign of the cross when coming into class. Her home environment consisted of praying before bed with her mother, and praying the litanies with her father during Forty Hours and Holy Week services. As she grew up, she absolutely connected with one sacramental

The first line in “How to Excise a Tumor” is “don’t fall in love with it, whatever you do,” and given this poem seems like it is going to be about how to remove a tumor, this advice seems fairly obvious. After all, who would fall in love with something as horrible as a tumor? But for Safiya Sinclair, this is the opening line, the defining line, of this poem and in her poem, “How to Excise a Tumor,” Safiya Sinclair uses the speaker’s tumor as a symbol for an unwanted child. Through the poetical devices