now a days they call her as Saint Sera
135096
No, according to the Bible it never said Jesus was married, nor did he have a daughter. His bride is the church and he is coming back for his church soon.
7791
She's got a flower named after her.\n\n February 1st is the Feast of St Brigid, which is also (in Ireland) the first day of spring.\n\nSt Brigid is one of the three patron saints of Ireland, together with St Patrick and St Columcille (also known as St Columba). She is much revered, and there are many stories about her. She was a strong and determined woman at a time when Ireland was just becoming Christian.\nShe became the Abbott of a mixed (male / female) monastery, and was made a bishop (see below).\n\nShe is not to be confused with St Birgitta of Sweden.\n\nSt. Brigid (or Bridget, Brighid, Bridgid or Bríd)\nholds a special place for the Irish people. St. Brigid's Day is on February 1st. It is very significant in Dundalk, Co. Louth.\nIt is said that St. Brigid was born just outside Dundalk, in a place called Faughart. http://www.iol.ie/~marist/halo/halobridgid.htm\n\nThere are a number of traditions associated with St. Brigid.\nhttp://www.iol.ie/~marist/halo/halobridgid/bridgidtrads.html\n\nThe St. Brigids Cross\nThe most characteristic and most widespread Irish custom connected with St. Brigid's Eve was the making of the "cros Bríde"or "Bogha Bríde" (St. Brigid's Cross) to invoke protection. The most usual type was very simple in design but of course these were variations - one of these in fact, was adopted as its symbol by Radio Telefís Eireann, the Irish broadcasting service.\nThe making of the crosses was attended with some ceremony.\n\nhttp://www.iol.ie/~marist/halo/halobridgid/images/usual.jpg\n\nIn the southern half of the country the cross was sprinkled with holy waters, hung up above or close to the entrance door with an appropriate prayer but in the northern of the country the ritual was much more elaborate, especially in Sligo, Leitrim, Mayo, Roscommon, most parts of Ulster and also in the Dundalk area of Co. Louth: One of the family, a girl, representing the Saint leaves the house and when outside knocks three times to gain admittance. She carries rushes in her hands. Each time on knocking she says:\n\n"Teighidh sibh ar bhus nglúna, déaraidh sibh umhlaíocht, agus ligigidh Bríd Bheannachtach isteach".\n(Which means "Go down on your knees, do homage and let Blessed Brigid enter the house").\n\nWhen this has been said for the third time, those inside respond " O tar isteach, tá céad fáilte romhat". (O, Come in, you are a hundred times welcome).\n\nThen she enters and places the rushes on the table. The supper has already been laid out on the table and the following grace is recited by the father and mother:"Beannaigh sinn, a Dhia, beannaigh ár mbiadh agus ár ndeach, is tú a cheannaigh sinn go daor, soar sinn ar gach olc!"(Bless us, O God, bless our food and our drink; it is Thou who has redeemed us at great price, deliver us form all evil!).When the supper was eaten the parents recite a long thanksgiving prayer.\n\nIn explanation of why the crosses were made and put up tradition without hesitation answers 'protection'. Protection against fire, storm and lightening is the most usual reason given but also illness and disease.\n\nLook at more cross types here:\nhttp://www.iol.ie/~marist/halo/halobridgid/bridgiddecor.html\n\n\nThe Candlelight Procession\nOn the eve of St. Brigid's Day, there is a candlelight procession from Faughart graveyard, the location of St. Brigid's Well, past St. Brigid's Shrine up to Kilcurry Church, approximately 3 miles away. Then prayers are said, including the Rosary.\n\nSt. Brigid's Well\n\nThe graveyard in Faughart, just outside Dundalk, Co. Louth,is the location of an old well, normally associated with St. Brigid. It is said that the water in the Well rises on her feast day, February 1st. The graveyard is actually at one of the highest points in the area, and therefore so too is the Well. This makes the myth all the more interesting, as a well normally has located at a low poi
553466
Call her another girls name on accident..
58385
Doris Day\nThe title is "Que sera, sera, ..."
416057
Call her and offer her a ride to church . :o)
328094
she will, the time will come.
342360
we've been so used to using the term "celebrant", but, of late, the term accepted as correct is "celebrator".
128492
if she says all those names in one session . . . she must be a party animal . . . lol
458776
In 1381 in a humble peasant home at Rocca Porena, central Italy, there was born a littlegirl who was to attain a reputation for great holiness on account of her mystical transports, her austerities, and her long-suffering patience in meeting affliction. Rita, the child of her parents' old age, in youth demonstrated a strong religious sense. When the time came for marriage, her parents forced her to marry an unsuitable person, in spite of her desire to enter a convent. Rita submitted sorrowfully, and the marriage proved to be one long torment. Rita's husband was brutal, dissolute, and uncontrolled; for eighteen years she bore his insults and infidelities. With anguish she watched the two sons of this union grow up in the likeness of their father. She wept and prayed for them all three without ceasing. At last her husband came to a realization of his sinful life, and begged Rita to forgive him for what he had made her suffer. Soon after this he was killed in a brawl,and the sons vowed to avenge their father's death. Rita prayed that they might die rather than commit murder. Then they both fell ill, and their mother nursed them and brought them to a more forgiving state before they too died. Left alone, Rita now began to practice unusual austerities. She finally gained admission to the Augustinian convent of Cascia, persuading the prioress to overlook the rule that allowed her to accept only virgins. In 1413 Rita received the habit of the order. She became quite pitiless in her self-mortifications, scourging herself three times daily. Her charity found an outlet in caring tenderly for other nuns in times of illness. The contemplation of Christ's sufferings would send her into ecstatic transports. A suppurating wound on her forehead seemed to be connected with her intense response to a sermon on the Crown of Thorns, an emblem which had especial significance for her. During her later years Rita suffered from a wasting disease, which was the cause of her death, on May 22,1457. The first life of this saint was written in 1600. She was canonized in 1900. Rita is joint patroness of a sodality which exists to venerate the crown of thorns.
97190
Oh Lord -if there is a lord- please smite this unholy jezebel.\nSend her to the darkest pit in hell -if there is a hell- where she will be forced to share a room with AH and Trask.\n\nEdit: AH is yahoo's very own self-appointed "prophetess". But I see that she has just changed her nickname.
83006
she is sooooooooooooooo fake i remember when she said that the pope was going to die in the year 2000 and there would be a black pope after him. yeah right, 2 strikes in a role.yeah shes a fraud.
44393
She is mentioned in the Bible and I believe that she was a real person.\n\nShe is called "the Penitent". St. Mary was given the name 'Magdalen' because, though a Jewish girl, she lived in a Gentile town called Magdale, in northern Galilee, and her culture and manners were those of a Gentile. St. Luke records that she was a notorious sinner, and had seven devils removed from her. She was present at Our Lords' Crucifixion, and with Joanna and Mary, the mother of James and Salome, at Jesus' empty tomb. Fourteen years after Our Lord's death, St. Mary was put in a boat by the Jews without sails or oars - along with Sts. Lazarus and Martha, St. Maximin (who baptized her), St. Sidonius ("the man born blind"), her maid Sera, and the body of St. Anne, the mother of the Blessed Virgin. They were sent drifting out to sea and landed on the shores of Southern France, where St. Mary spent the rest of her life as a contemplative in a cave known as Sainte-Baume. She was given the Holy Eucharist daily by angels as her only food, and died when she was 72. St. Mary was transported miraculously, just before she died, to the chapel of St. Maximin, where she received the last sacraments. \n\nMore about this saint: St. Mary Magdalen (Feast day - July 22) Mary Magdalen was well known as a sinner when she first saw Our Lord. She was very beautiful and very proud, but after she met Jesus, she felt great sorrow for her evil life. When Jesus went to supper at the home of a rich man named Simon, Mary came to weep at His feet. Then with her long beautiful hair, she wiped His feet dry and anointed them with expensive perfume. Some people were surprised that Jesus let such a sinner touch Him, but Our Lord could see into Mary's heart, and He said: "Many sins are forgiven her, because she has loved very much." Then to Mary He said kindly, "Your faith has made you safe; go in peace." From then on, with the other holy women, Mary humbly served Jesus and His Apostles. When Our Lord was crucified, she was there at the foot of His cross, unafraid for herself, and thinking only of His sufferings. No wonder Jesus said of her: "She has loved much." After Jesus' body had been placed in the tomb, Mary went to anoint it with spices early Easter Sunday morning. Not finding the Sacred Body, she began to weep, and seeing someone whom she thought was the gardener, she asked him if he knew where the Body of her beloved Master had been taken. But then the person spoke in a voice she knew so well: "Mary!" It was Jesus, risen from the dead! He had chosen to show Himself first to Mary Magdalen, the repentent sinner. \n\nI would caution you about believing "The DaVinci Code" as being 100% truth.  It is full of misinterpretations and one sided arguments.  A good book and piece of fiction, but VERY bad for accuracy.
585496
IVE BEEN HER ALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL DAY!!!
378205
Her name is 'anitha'.
314654
the legal term is Recant her statement.
145241
Jesus is with her.  She has a peace unlike many have found.  This may be her time to think and sort things out from the first part of the day.  Don't criticize what you've never experienced.
276480
You could set up a prayer group for her and bring in 1000 priests to help her but at the end of the day like the saying goes...you can lead a horse to water BUT u can't make it drink!...SHE NEEDS TO BRING HERSELF TO HER KNEES BEFORE GOD!..\ni hope she does  before her final hour!