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Catholic Digest
Catholic Digest connects with readers through personal stories of triumphs and struggles, joys and challenges, and also the lighter side of Catholic living.
The martyrs shook the powers of darkness with the irresistible power of weakness. — John Milton
St. Augustine—What can a man want that it is not in God’s power to give?
What can a man want that it is not in God’s power to give? — St. Augustine
St. John Vianney—Only after the last judgment will Mary get any rest …
Only after the last judgment will Mary get any rest; from now until then, she is much too busy with her children. — St. John Vianney
Venerable Mother Cornelia Connelly—Take the cross he sends, as it is, and not as you imagine it to…
Take the cross he sends, as it is, and not as you imagine it to be. — Venerable Mother Cornelia Connelly
St Francis de Sales—Remember to keep in mind that all the past is nothing …
Remember to keep in mind that all the past is nothing and that every day we should say with David, “Now I begin to love my God.” — St Francis de Sales
Matthew 28: 20—“And behold, I am with you always, until the end of the age.”
“And behold, I am with you always, until the end of the age.” — Matthew 28: 20
St. Maria Goretti—The Holy Eucharist is the perfect expression of the love of Jesus Christ for man.
The Holy Eucharist is the perfect expression of the love of Jesus Christ for man. — St. Maria Goretti
St. Gregory the Great—When we are linked by the power of prayer …
When we are linked by the power of prayer, we hold each other’s hand, as it were, while we walk along a slippery path. — St. Gregory the Great
St. Clare of Assisi—Our labor here is brief, but the reward is eternal…
Our labor here is brief, but the reward is eternal. Do not be disturbed by the clamor of the world, which passes like a shadow. — St. Clare of Assisi
St. Robert Bellarmine—Peace and union are the most necessary of all things …
Peace and union are the most necessary of all things for men who live in common, and nothing serves so well to establish and maintain them as the forbearing charity whereby we put up with another’s defects. — St. Robert Bellarmine