Posted on 02/22/2010 9:13:37 AM PST by Salvation
Featured Term (selected at random):
A famous shrine depository of the relics of the three Magi Kings in one of the finest examples of metalcraft of medieval times. Approved as authentic early in the ninth century, these relics were brought to Milan from Constantinople and then to Cologne in 1164. They were enthusiastically venerated in Germany throughout the Middle Ages. Mystery plays were organized to present the part played by the Magi in Christ's Nativity story. Their cult was widespread, and pilgrimages were started in the twelfth century and continue to this day. Caspar, Balthasar, and Melchior have been considered patrons of travelers.
Wise Men from the East [Ecumenical - with a question]
Feast of the Epiphany (2)
Feast of the Epiphany (1)
Epiphany (when the Gentile visitors brought gifts) [Ecumenical]
Twelfth Night [Eve of the Feast of the Epiphany]
Epiphany Revealed (Did the Wise Men Really Have Names?)
For the Solemnity of the Epiphany of the Lord 'Three Kings' Seek, Find, and Worship the Lord
The Universal King
Helena's (Mother of Constantine) Epiphany Meditation
EPIPHANY - THREE KINGS - January 6 (Holy Day of Obligation)
The Epiphany of the Roman Primacy
Thousands watch teens dive for the cross in Tarpon Springs
The Season of Epiphany
Tarpon Springs Celebrates Epiphany
100th Epiphany Day Event Will Be Global Celebration
Patriarch Adds To Epiphany Pomp
Ready for "Little Christmas"?
The Magi and the Host
Another Christian Holiday Celebrated
Christmas and Epiphany
India's Zoroastrians and the Three Kings for Jesus
Journeying with the Magi
Who Were The Magi?
Were the Magi who visited Jesus -- Persian?
The Journey of the Magi
Catholic Word of the Day links will be provided later by another FReeper.
Monogamy |
Sanctoral Cycle/Proper of the Saints |
Prinknash |
Gift of Knowledge |
Nine Offices |
Imputability |
Thesis |
Hypapante |
Evangelist of Mary |
Grace of God |
Morality of Dancing |
Priest |
Henotheism |
Creationism |
Incommunicable Attribute |
Homoousios |
Credence |
Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament |
Baptism |
Darius |
Papal Decoration |
Secret Society |
Laus |
Humanae Personae Dignitatem |
Station Days |
Christian Marriage |
Incarnation |
Gabriel |
Congregation for Religious and Secular Institutes |
Dead Sea |
Redemptorists |
Agony |
Dispensation |
Monism |
Cathedral of Cologne |
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Catholic Word of the Day Ping!
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PS: I don't usually post but I always read these "CWOTD" threads -- thanks for posting them! I learn a lot!
ohhh wow i miss that Hai Karate
see? someone makes a serious post elevating discussion around here, and look what you do.
Lordy, what have I started? Thread drift right out of the gate!
Lordy, what have I started? Thread drift right out of the gate!
It was the obvious response to the title. I’ll be series now.
LOL!
The spires on St. Pat’s church in Elizabeth, NJ are modeled on those of Cologne. You can see them from the New Jersey turnpike (amidst the oil refineries).
>>see? someone makes a serious post elevating discussion around here, and look what you do.<<
*slaps fingers* BAD fingers! BAD fingers!
Actually, the OP is interesting. I am doing additional research on the Magi and these particular relics as we speak.
They just don’t make ‘em like that anymore.
Beautiful and inspiring!
They are very distinctive spires. I don’t really care for the high-Gothic look - I grew up in churches in the inverted-Viking-ship style, old Presbyterian.
oh yes of course your majesty ;) ;)
Series ... be series, or my dog will frown at you!
;]
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