@wearecatholic, the website and its works are hereby prayerfully placed under the patronage of John Henry Newman.
Saint John Henry Newman (1801–1890) was a prominent English theologian, scholar, and cardinal. Initially an Anglican priest, he was a key figure in the Oxford Movement, which sought to return the Church of England to its Catholic roots.
After years of study and spiritual reflection, Newman converted to Catholicism in 1845, becoming one of the most influential Catholic intellectuals of his time.
He was renowned for his writings on theology, education, and philosophy, particularly in works like Apologia Pro Vita Sua and The Idea of a University.
Newman was canonized as a saint by the Catholic Church in 2019, recognized for his profound insight, deep spirituality, and dedication to truth.
Newman is the patron saint against sepsis and the editor of this website (whom attended his beatification mass in Birmingham, England in 2010) dedicated this site to this particular saint after surviving very severe septic shock from strep B in his throat.
LIVE FROM THE TOMB OF CARLOS ACUTIS
@wearecatholic, the website and its works are hereby prayerfully placed under the patronage of Blessed Carlo Acutis.
He was born on May 3, 1991, in London, England, to Italian parents. He moved to Milan, Italy, shortly after his birth and grew up there. From a young age, Carlo demonstrated a deep devotion to his Catholic faith. He attended daily Mass, frequently received the Sacrament of Reconciliation, and prayed the Rosary regularly.
Carlo was also passionate about technology. He taught himself programming and used his skills to create a website cataloging Eucharistic miracles from around the world. His work aimed to foster faith in the Real Presence of Jesus in the Eucharist. Carlo combined his love for technology with his religious devotion, seeing the internet as a tool for evangelization.
Carlo was known for his kindness, compassion, and willingness to help others. He volunteered at soup kitchens and worked with the homeless, always exhibiting a deep sense of empathy and care.
In 2006, at the age of 15, Carlo was diagnosed with leukemia. He offered his suffering for the Pope and the Church, maintaining a positive attitude and deep faith throughout his illness. Carlo passed away on October 12, 2006.
Carlo's life and virtues garnered significant attention, leading to the initiation of his cause for canonization. He was declared Venerable in 2018 and beatified by Pope Francis on October 10, 2020, in Assisi, Italy, where his remains are interred.
Carlo Acutis is often referred to as the "cyber-apostle of the Eucharist," recognised for his blend of faith and technology and his exemplary Christian life.