Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

12 Saint Quotes That Make It Impossible to Attend Mass the Same Way Again... ⤵️ 1. "When the Eucharist is being celebrated, the sanctuary is filled with countless angels who adore the divine victim immolated on the altar." - St. John Chrysostom 2. "The angels surround and help the...

thyflameoflove's profile picture

Dana Rachel 🇻🇦

2,120 subscribers

13,254 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

Pope Leo XIV travels to the General Curia of the Order of Saint Augustine, just outside the colonnade of St. Peter's Square, on Tuesday. The Pope visited the campus that houses the Patristic Institute Augustinianum to celebrate Mass and have lunch with the Augustinians, according to the Holy See Press Office.
0:18

Pope Leo XIV travels to the General Curia of the Order of Saint Augustine, just outside the colonnade of St. Peter's Square, on Tuesday. The Pope visited the campus that houses the Patristic Institute Augustinianum to celebrate Mass and have lunch with the Augustinians, according to the Holy See Press Office.

Vatican News

166,139 views • 1 year ago

Grade 7 orientation of St. George’s College at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. This is included in the 175th Anniversary Church Service. Congrats St. George’s!!👏🏾👏🏾
0:11

Grade 7 orientation of St. George’s College at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. This is included in the 175th Anniversary Church Service. Congrats St. George’s!!👏🏾👏🏾

Fayval Williams

14,243 views • 1 year ago

"Behind each Priest there is a demon fighting for his fall. If we have the language to criticize them, we must have twice as much to PRAY for them." St. Theresa of Avila ** Pray for your parish priest and for good and holy vocations to the priesthood**
0:12

"Behind each Priest there is a demon fighting for his fall. If we have the language to criticize them, we must have twice as much to PRAY for them." St. Theresa of Avila ** Pray for your parish priest and for good and holy vocations to the priesthood**

St. Maximilian

43,328 views • 1 year ago

As a Catholic priest, I hold the Body of Our Lord Jesus Christ in every Mass. There are always particles on my fingers and sometimes on my hands, but I have the necessary recourse to either the ablution cup or the purification of my fingers and hands after distributing Holy Communion and when purifying the chalice and paten. A question: for people receiving Communion in the hand, what do you do for the particles on your hands or fingers? Those particles are Jesus insofar as they remain true particles of the consecrated Host. As St. Thomas Aquinas explains, the Real Presence remains only as long as the species of bread remain; when the species are so corrupted or reduced that they no longer retain the nature and appearance of bread, the sacramental presence ceases. Nevertheless, even in cases where particles may be so minute that they no longer retain the species and therefore no longer contain the Real Presence, due reverence is still fitting for what was once the Blessed Sacrament and for that which has been consecrated to so sacred a purpose. So again, where do those particles go? (This is an edit to correct my error in stating it is heresy to say micro particles do not retain the real Presence) We know that even the smallest piece of Christ’s Flesh matters, the smallest drop of His Precious Blood. Hence why, in the heartbreaking moment after Mary witnessed her Son be scourged, she proceeded to wipe every drop from the ground. She did not want to leave one drop, one particle, on the floor. What about all the places in which particles of Our Lord’s Body are left unknowingly? It is an honest and important question because we are called to show reverence to the Body of Christ. As a priest, what else am I supposed to be preaching? Is this not a central and valid concern that I raise? If I am attacked and told I said something wrong, I repeat the words of Christ: “Jesus answered him, ‘If I have spoken wrongly, bear witness to the wrong; but if I have spoken rightly, why do you strike me?’” John 18:23. As St. Thomas Aquinas teaches, the Real Presence remains only while the sacramental species remain. (Summa Theologiae, III, q. 77, a. 4.) Yet this truth should never diminish our concern for reverence toward the Sacred Host and the care owed to even the smallest visible particles.
0:12

As a Catholic priest, I hold the Body of Our Lord Jesus Christ in every Mass. There are always particles on my fingers and sometimes on my hands, but I have the necessary recourse to either the ablution cup or the purification of my fingers and hands after distributing Holy Communion and when purifying the chalice and paten. A question: for people receiving Communion in the hand, what do you do for the particles on your hands or fingers? Those particles are Jesus insofar as they remain true particles of the consecrated Host. As St. Thomas Aquinas explains, the Real Presence remains only as long as the species of bread remain; when the species are so corrupted or reduced that they no longer retain the nature and appearance of bread, the sacramental presence ceases. Nevertheless, even in cases where particles may be so minute that they no longer retain the species and therefore no longer contain the Real Presence, due reverence is still fitting for what was once the Blessed Sacrament and for that which has been consecrated to so sacred a purpose. So again, where do those particles go? (This is an edit to correct my error in stating it is heresy to say micro particles do not retain the real Presence) We know that even the smallest piece of Christ’s Flesh matters, the smallest drop of His Precious Blood. Hence why, in the heartbreaking moment after Mary witnessed her Son be scourged, she proceeded to wipe every drop from the ground. She did not want to leave one drop, one particle, on the floor. What about all the places in which particles of Our Lord’s Body are left unknowingly? It is an honest and important question because we are called to show reverence to the Body of Christ. As a priest, what else am I supposed to be preaching? Is this not a central and valid concern that I raise? If I am attacked and told I said something wrong, I repeat the words of Christ: “Jesus answered him, ‘If I have spoken wrongly, bear witness to the wrong; but if I have spoken rightly, why do you strike me?’” John 18:23. As St. Thomas Aquinas teaches, the Real Presence remains only while the sacramental species remain. (Summa Theologiae, III, q. 77, a. 4.) Yet this truth should never diminish our concern for reverence toward the Sacred Host and the care owed to even the smallest visible particles.

Father Joseph DeMarzo

24,484 views • 27 days ago

I stand with the 99% of Mass attending Catholics who go to the regular Mass. I think it is the most beautiful liturgy and have never seen a clown mass or whatever. It is fine if you like the TLM but stop badmouthing normal Catholicism.
0:19

I stand with the 99% of Mass attending Catholics who go to the regular Mass. I think it is the most beautiful liturgy and have never seen a clown mass or whatever. It is fine if you like the TLM but stop badmouthing normal Catholicism.

Pope Respecter

33,621 views • 21 days ago

Look at what happened as soon as the priest lifted the chalice up to Heaven😱😱😱. Many miracles happen during consecration. This very moment, this very sacred moment, is precious! When you go for Mass, pay attention... especially during consecration and see for yourself. The bread and wine become the real Jesus. Jesus is fully present in the Blessed Eucharist. The Holy Communion is NOT a symbol of Christ. It is the real Christ himself. Little wonder the wind had to wait until the priest lifted the chalice up. Continue to pray for all the priests and religious all over the world.
0:18

Look at what happened as soon as the priest lifted the chalice up to Heaven😱😱😱. Many miracles happen during consecration. This very moment, this very sacred moment, is precious! When you go for Mass, pay attention... especially during consecration and see for yourself. The bread and wine become the real Jesus. Jesus is fully present in the Blessed Eucharist. The Holy Communion is NOT a symbol of Christ. It is the real Christ himself. Little wonder the wind had to wait until the priest lifted the chalice up. Continue to pray for all the priests and religious all over the world.

Uche is a girl 🇻🇦

175,524 views • 4 months ago

Many Catholics think that St Peter was the first Catholic Church that was built, but it wasn’t. St. John Luteran is the very first Catholic church that was built. It has the skulls of St. Peter and St. Paul above the altar and also a piece of wood from the actual table where Jesus had his last supper with his disciples. The Catholic Church knows how to keep history.
0:12

Many Catholics think that St Peter was the first Catholic Church that was built, but it wasn’t. St. John Luteran is the very first Catholic church that was built. It has the skulls of St. Peter and St. Paul above the altar and also a piece of wood from the actual table where Jesus had his last supper with his disciples. The Catholic Church knows how to keep history.

Uche is a girl 🇻🇦

95,588 views • 2 months ago

The Book of Mormon: Another Testament of Jesus Christ “is a volume of holy scripture comparable to the Bible. It is a record of God’s dealings with ancient inhabitants of the Americas and contains the fulness of the everlasting gospel.” As members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, we read, love, and strive to follow the teachings in Bible and the Book of Mormon. We love the word of God and want to share with you the joy it brings to us.
0:15

The Book of Mormon: Another Testament of Jesus Christ “is a volume of holy scripture comparable to the Bible. It is a record of God’s dealings with ancient inhabitants of the Americas and contains the fulness of the everlasting gospel.” As members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, we read, love, and strive to follow the teachings in Bible and the Book of Mormon. We love the word of God and want to share with you the joy it brings to us.

Book of Mormon: Another Testament of Jesus Christ

16,704 views • 6 months ago

Kevin Maguire, "Today, St George's Day, where we celebrate the Turkish migrant worker who never came to Britain" "He'd be banned from Britain now, actually" Always fascinated at how the patron saint of England had never visited England St George was born in Cappadocia, Turkey. He was killed by Roman Emperor Diocletian for refusing to denounce Christianity and instead worship the Roman gods in 303 AD By the 5th century, churches were being dedicated to him in Jerusalem, Egypt, and Syria By the 6th century, his name appeared in Christian texts across Europe, and he was revered as a military saint, a protector of soldiers and defenders of the faith Churches in his name were established in the region, and St. George became the patron saint of many Palestinian Christian communities During the 11th-13th century crusades, English knights fighting in the Holy Land heard stories of St George appearing in visions to help Christian armies. He was seen as a divine warrior—ideal for a nation romanticizing knighthood and bravery St George became the patron saint in the 14th century when Edward III adopted him as the emblem of the Order of the Garter By the 15th century, St George had eclipsed earlier English saints like St Edmund. In 1415, his feast day (April 23) was made a national feast day in England Technically, without a British passport or visa St George wouldn't be able to come to the UK today. However, as he was being persecuted, he could claim asylum in the UK under the 1951 Refugee Convention
0:11

Kevin Maguire, "Today, St George's Day, where we celebrate the Turkish migrant worker who never came to Britain" "He'd be banned from Britain now, actually" Always fascinated at how the patron saint of England had never visited England St George was born in Cappadocia, Turkey. He was killed by Roman Emperor Diocletian for refusing to denounce Christianity and instead worship the Roman gods in 303 AD By the 5th century, churches were being dedicated to him in Jerusalem, Egypt, and Syria By the 6th century, his name appeared in Christian texts across Europe, and he was revered as a military saint, a protector of soldiers and defenders of the faith Churches in his name were established in the region, and St. George became the patron saint of many Palestinian Christian communities During the 11th-13th century crusades, English knights fighting in the Holy Land heard stories of St George appearing in visions to help Christian armies. He was seen as a divine warrior—ideal for a nation romanticizing knighthood and bravery St George became the patron saint in the 14th century when Edward III adopted him as the emblem of the Order of the Garter By the 15th century, St George had eclipsed earlier English saints like St Edmund. In 1415, his feast day (April 23) was made a national feast day in England Technically, without a British passport or visa St George wouldn't be able to come to the UK today. However, as he was being persecuted, he could claim asylum in the UK under the 1951 Refugee Convention

Farrukh

483,736 views • 1 year ago

Father, On this blessed and glorious Easter morning, we celebrate Jesus’ victory over death and the promise of a new life in Your eternal kingdom. We thank You for the sacrifice of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, who conquered the grave and brought salvation to all people. Through Him, You have blessed us with redemption, the greatest gift of all. This Easter morning, we lift our hearts to You in gratitude as we reflect on the miracle of His resurrection. Lord, Bless this sovereign Christian nation as we spread the good news that Jesus Christ is truly risen. In Jesus' name
0:18

Father, On this blessed and glorious Easter morning, we celebrate Jesus’ victory over death and the promise of a new life in Your eternal kingdom. We thank You for the sacrifice of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, who conquered the grave and brought salvation to all people. Through Him, You have blessed us with redemption, the greatest gift of all. This Easter morning, we lift our hearts to You in gratitude as we reflect on the miracle of His resurrection. Lord, Bless this sovereign Christian nation as we spread the good news that Jesus Christ is truly risen. In Jesus' name

Real Trucker Jake Logan

44,946 views • 3 months ago

"WAS IT NOT ENOUGH when we noticed the Grooming Gangs? WAS IT NOT ENOUGH when we see what's happened to victim of Abdul Ezedi When are we going to have the conversation that WOMEN'S SAFETY is being MORTGAGED at the altar of MASS IMMIGRATION and this FAUX POLITICAL CORRECTNESS"
0:16

"WAS IT NOT ENOUGH when we noticed the Grooming Gangs? WAS IT NOT ENOUGH when we see what's happened to victim of Abdul Ezedi When are we going to have the conversation that WOMEN'S SAFETY is being MORTGAGED at the altar of MASS IMMIGRATION and this FAUX POLITICAL CORRECTNESS"

Basil the Great

145,733 views • 1 year ago

🚨 Roles RUINED FC25 FIFA15 KICK-OFF ATTACKING AI 1. The ST does a get in behind for a possible cross. 2. The fullback tries to get in behind after the pass with a DIAGONAL RUN. 3. The ST understands that it will be recycled and turns into a target man. 4. The CM understands that the opponent CM is on the wing and moves into that space. 5. The RM understands that the ST left his position and moves to the ST position. 6. The CAM understands that the CM is going into his place, and the RM is moving into ST, so he goes RM. How is it possible that 10 years ago we had better AI than we have right now, with all the technology advancement? The old custom tactic with organized/free roam is better than FC IQ. We need this attacking AI in FC26, EASPORTS!
0:12

🚨 Roles RUINED FC25 FIFA15 KICK-OFF ATTACKING AI 1. The ST does a get in behind for a possible cross. 2. The fullback tries to get in behind after the pass with a DIAGONAL RUN. 3. The ST understands that it will be recycled and turns into a target man. 4. The CM understands that the opponent CM is on the wing and moves into that space. 5. The RM understands that the ST left his position and moves to the ST position. 6. The CAM understands that the CM is going into his place, and the RM is moving into ST, so he goes RM. How is it possible that 10 years ago we had better AI than we have right now, with all the technology advancement? The old custom tactic with organized/free roam is better than FC IQ. We need this attacking AI in FC26, EASPORTS!

FUT POLICE LEAKS

203,091 views • 11 months ago

The year is 2027 AD. Turkey has fallen. Hagia Sophia is home again to the Divine Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom, and the Seat of St. Andrew has returned as the pillar of Orthodoxy☦️🇬🇷
0:15

The year is 2027 AD. Turkey has fallen. Hagia Sophia is home again to the Divine Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom, and the Seat of St. Andrew has returned as the pillar of Orthodoxy☦️🇬🇷

Benjamin Michael

1,108,791 views • 4 months ago

The great bronze doors of St John Lateran (San Giovanni in Laterano), the cathedral of Rome, once belonged to the ancient Curia Julia (Senate House), which still stands in the Forum. The doors, which date back to the reign of the emperor Domitian (r. 81-96), were moved to the cathedral in 1660, at the bequest of Pope Alexander VII (r. 1655-67), who had them adorned with the heraldic eight-pointed stars of his own coat of arms. From a symbolic viewpoint, the Holy Door takes on a special significance: it is the most powerful sign of the Jubilee, since the ultimate aim of the pilgrim is to pass through it. The opening of the door by the Pope constitutes the official beginning of the Holy Year. Originally, there was only one door, at the Basilica of St. John Lateran, which is the cathedral of the Bishop of Rome. Later, to allow as many pilgrims as possible to take part in the Jubilee experience, the other Roman Basilicas also opened their own holy doors. In crossing the threshold of the Holy Door, the pilgrim is reminded of the passage from chapter 10 of St John’s gospel: “I am the door. If anyone enters by me, he will be saved and will go in and out and find pasture.” Passing through the Holy Door expresses the decision to follow and be guided by Jesus, who is the Good Shepherd. The door is a passageway that ushers the pilgrim into the interior of a church. For the Christian community, a church is not only a sacred space, to be approached with respect, with appropriate behavior and dress code, but it is a symbol of the communion that binds every believer to Christ: it is a place of encounter and dialogue, of reconciliation and peace which awaits every pilgrim, the Church is essentially the place of the community of the faithful. In Rome, this experience takes on a special significance because of the special links between the Eternal City and Saints Peter and Paul, the apostles who founded the Christian community in Rome and whose teachings and example are models for the universal Church. The tombs of Saints Peter and Paul are located in Rome, they were martyred here; and together with the catacombs, these sacred sites are places of continuous spiritual inspiration. 🎥© thecatholictraveler (IG) #archaeohistories
0:14

The great bronze doors of St John Lateran (San Giovanni in Laterano), the cathedral of Rome, once belonged to the ancient Curia Julia (Senate House), which still stands in the Forum. The doors, which date back to the reign of the emperor Domitian (r. 81-96), were moved to the cathedral in 1660, at the bequest of Pope Alexander VII (r. 1655-67), who had them adorned with the heraldic eight-pointed stars of his own coat of arms. From a symbolic viewpoint, the Holy Door takes on a special significance: it is the most powerful sign of the Jubilee, since the ultimate aim of the pilgrim is to pass through it. The opening of the door by the Pope constitutes the official beginning of the Holy Year. Originally, there was only one door, at the Basilica of St. John Lateran, which is the cathedral of the Bishop of Rome. Later, to allow as many pilgrims as possible to take part in the Jubilee experience, the other Roman Basilicas also opened their own holy doors. In crossing the threshold of the Holy Door, the pilgrim is reminded of the passage from chapter 10 of St John’s gospel: “I am the door. If anyone enters by me, he will be saved and will go in and out and find pasture.” Passing through the Holy Door expresses the decision to follow and be guided by Jesus, who is the Good Shepherd. The door is a passageway that ushers the pilgrim into the interior of a church. For the Christian community, a church is not only a sacred space, to be approached with respect, with appropriate behavior and dress code, but it is a symbol of the communion that binds every believer to Christ: it is a place of encounter and dialogue, of reconciliation and peace which awaits every pilgrim, the Church is essentially the place of the community of the faithful. In Rome, this experience takes on a special significance because of the special links between the Eternal City and Saints Peter and Paul, the apostles who founded the Christian community in Rome and whose teachings and example are models for the universal Church. The tombs of Saints Peter and Paul are located in Rome, they were martyred here; and together with the catacombs, these sacred sites are places of continuous spiritual inspiration. 🎥© thecatholictraveler (IG) #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

39,642 views • 1 year ago

“Behold your mother” is one of the last words of the Lord. It was his dying wish for us to receive her and respond to her as our mother too. It is a divine call to relate to the Mother of God with all of the love and confident expectations children have with their own mothers.
0:15

“Behold your mother” is one of the last words of the Lord. It was his dying wish for us to receive her and respond to her as our mother too. It is a divine call to relate to the Mother of God with all of the love and confident expectations children have with their own mothers.

Bree Solstad

11,804 views • 7 months ago

As a Catholic priest, I hold the Body of Our Lord Jesus Christ in every Mass. There are always particles on my fingers and sometimes hands, but I have the necessary recourse to either the ablution cup or purification of my fingers and hands after distributing Holy Communion, when purifying the chalice and paten. A question: for people receiving Communion in the hand, what do you do for the particles on your hands or fingers? Those particles are Jesus. It is a heresy to say they are not because they are either microscopic or simply small. So again, where do those particles go? We know that even the smallest piece of Christ’s flesh matters, the smallest drop of Blood, hence why, in the heartbreaking moment after Mary witnessed her Son be scourged, she proceeded to wipe every drop from the ground. She didn’t want to leave one drop, one particle, on the floor. What about all the places in which particles of Our Lord’s Body are left unknowingly? It’s an honest and important question because we are called to show reverence to the Body of Christ. As a priest, what else am I supposed to be preaching? Is this not a central and valid concern that I raise? If I am attacked and told I said something wrong, I repeat the words of Christ: Jesus answered him, “If I have spoken wrongly, bear witness to the wrong; but if I have spoken rightly, why do you strike me?” John 18:23.
0:12

As a Catholic priest, I hold the Body of Our Lord Jesus Christ in every Mass. There are always particles on my fingers and sometimes hands, but I have the necessary recourse to either the ablution cup or purification of my fingers and hands after distributing Holy Communion, when purifying the chalice and paten. A question: for people receiving Communion in the hand, what do you do for the particles on your hands or fingers? Those particles are Jesus. It is a heresy to say they are not because they are either microscopic or simply small. So again, where do those particles go? We know that even the smallest piece of Christ’s flesh matters, the smallest drop of Blood, hence why, in the heartbreaking moment after Mary witnessed her Son be scourged, she proceeded to wipe every drop from the ground. She didn’t want to leave one drop, one particle, on the floor. What about all the places in which particles of Our Lord’s Body are left unknowingly? It’s an honest and important question because we are called to show reverence to the Body of Christ. As a priest, what else am I supposed to be preaching? Is this not a central and valid concern that I raise? If I am attacked and told I said something wrong, I repeat the words of Christ: Jesus answered him, “If I have spoken wrongly, bear witness to the wrong; but if I have spoken rightly, why do you strike me?” John 18:23.

Father Joseph DeMarzo

159,961 views • 29 days ago

The Catholics of Holy Family Church in Gaza continue to attend Mass even as explosions can be heard all around them
0:19

The Catholics of Holy Family Church in Gaza continue to attend Mass even as explosions can be heard all around them

Catholic Arena

90,295 views • 9 months ago

Pope Leo XIV greets the faithful and visitors from the popemobile as he rides around St. Peter’s Square following Palm Sunday Mass at the Vatican, acknowledging the crowds gathered for the start of Holy Week. 🎥 CNS photo/Lola Gomez
0:14

Pope Leo XIV greets the faithful and visitors from the popemobile as he rides around St. Peter’s Square following Palm Sunday Mass at the Vatican, acknowledging the crowds gathered for the start of Holy Week. 🎥 CNS photo/Lola Gomez

Catholic News Service

14,311 views • 3 months ago