Saint Erasmus's guest appearances

Saint Erasmus

The Ave Maria Hour Radio Show

Moving Henry

Sounds like art

Christopher Columbus

Thomas Aquinas

Francis Thompson

John Fisher

Dietrich Bonhoeffer

Edmund Burke

John XXIII

Thomas Becket

Justin Martyr

Teresa of Avila

Elizabeth Ann Seton

Francis of Assisi

Celestine V

John Nepomucene

Mary Walsh

OwlTail

Not long after that Erasmus has to bid farewell to the sea. While he has long suffered from cramps, he now suffers from unremitting diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, and all manner of ailments. He is near to death. | Do you have an idea what the artwork could look like? Take a look

Not long after that Erasmus has to bid farewell to the sea. While he has long suffered from cramps, he now suffers from unremitting diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, and all manner of ailments. He is near to death. | Do you have an idea what the artwork could look like? <a href="https://www.mleuven.be/en/saint-erasmus" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Take a look</a>

Episode 6 | Saint Erasmus | Between Heaven and Earth

Rebroadcast of the long running radio program, "The Ave Maria Hour", a presentation of the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement. www.AtonementFriars.orgJane of Saint Erasmus - As in many other lives we read of a woman, the epitome of all that is righteous and holy, whose marriage was difficult and loveless and whose husband was given to gambling and quarrelling, even duellingFulfilling her role as wife and housewife, and as mediator for her husband she endeavoured to convert him to better ways.She was to be host to her husband’s friends and mother to the poor and sick and in doing this proved such an example to her husband that he converted to better ways.Jane experienced a mighty impulse to enter a convent, when he returned she asked him leave to enter a convent and he refused because he now loved her and valued her as wife. While previously she had desired him to love her and now he does love her she wants to go off to a nunnery.Her name in Religion was Jane of St. Erasmus – her husband’s name out of her gratitude to him She pledged to him the best of her merits and once his death was near, offered to suffer his purgatory.At fifty-five years of age Jane happily observed the strictest practices of the novices and regarded herself as the lowliest one of all. During the nineteen years remaining to her Jane was a model to every one of her sisters; her extraordinary graces from god were confirmed when she was seen in ecstasy and raised above the ground.At the very sight of the image of our Lord scourged at the pillar Jane would break out with tears in compassion for her Lord. Forbidden from gazing upon it by her superiors, Jane never looked toward it again.Jane died whilst making the sign of the Cross as she said it.

Rebroadcast of the long running radio program, "The Ave Maria Hour", a presentation of the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement. <a href="http://www.AtonementFriars.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.AtonementFriars.org</a> Jane of Saint Erasmus - As in many other lives we read of a woman, the epitome of all that is righteous and holy, whose marriage was difficult and loveless and whose husband was given to gambling and quarrelling, even duelling Fulfilling her role as wife and housewife, and as mediator for her husband she endeavoured to convert him to better ways. She was to be host to her husband’s friends and mother to the poor and sick and in doing this proved such an example to her husband that he converted to better ways. Jane experienced a mighty impulse to enter a convent, when he returned she asked him leave to enter a convent and he refused because he now loved her and valued her as wife. While previously she had desired him to love her and now he does love her she wants to go off to a nunnery. Her name in Religion was Jane of St. Erasmus – her husband’s name out of her gratitude to him She pledged to him the best of her merits and once his death was near, offered to suffer his purgatory. At fifty-five years of age Jane happily observed the strictest practices of the novices and regarded herself as the lowliest one of all. During the nineteen years remaining to her Jane was a model to every one of her sisters; her extraordinary graces from god were confirmed when she was seen in ecstasy and raised above the ground. At the very sight of the image of our Lord scourged at the pillar Jane would break out with tears in compassion for her Lord. Forbidden from gazing upon it by her superiors, Jane never looked toward it again. Jane died whilst making the sign of the Cross as she said it.

The Servant of God Jane of Saint Erasmus