Talented Catholic Artists Need Our Support

By -
Who will support Catholic artists if not the Catholic community? It is time that these artists rise up in the public eye. It is time for a revival of Catholic art and literature.
In this spirit I present one of my newest discoveries, wonderful Catholic art by talented artists at Trinity Stores : Religious Artwork and Icons. This online store represents Br. Robert Lentz, OFM, Br. Mickey McGrath, OSFS, Julie Lonneman, Lewis Williams, SFO,  Dan Paulos, Fr. Bob Gilroy, SJ, Louis Glanzman and Br. Arturo Olivas, SFO. I will feature a few of theses artists this week and next week. Do your self a favour and visit this online store. You will inspired by the talent and quality of these Catholic artists who need our support to continue their work. Trinity is running a the Crowd Funding Campaign.
"I truly believe the Campaign is of interest due to the great Perks we offer such as signed prints and plaques and even original artworks from our 8 artists.  Owning a signed or original artwork by artists such as world renowned iconographer Br. Robert Lentz, OFM or Br. Mickey McGrath, OSFS is a once in a lifetime opportunity. It is also a valuable Campaign because of the religious orders we support such as Franciscans and Jesuits and the charities we support such as American Hospice Foundation (AHF) and National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI)."
I was thrilled with the art I viewed by artists such as Br. Robert Lentz, OFM. His icons are vibrant, unique and imbued with the Presence of God. Robert Lentz, OFM :  St. Catherine of Siena ,St. Andrew Dung-Lac and  Captive Daughter of Zion . continue reading or go directly to Trinity Publications

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Memorare

By Helen Gonsalves -
Image
This popular prayer, a favorite of many Catholics, dates back to the 15th century and takes its name from the first Latin word of the prayer, "memorare," which means "remember." The Memorare is of unknown authorship, although it has been attributed to St. Augustine (354-430), St. John Chrysostom (c. 347-407) and, with more reason, to St. Bernard of Clairvaux (c. 1090-1153). St. Bernard's sermons on Mary were famous, and it was his Cistercian monks in the monastery of Citeaux in the 12th century who popularized the name "Our Lady" for Mary. The Memorare has also been attributed to the French cleric Claude Bernard (1588-1641), known as the "poor priest" of Paris, whose homilies contain passages that echo its words. No matter who wrote this prayer, it was Father Bernard who did much to popularize it, teaching it in hospitals and prisons, where Mary's intercession was effective in working miracles of grace. The first manuscript of the Mem
Read more

'Greater Love: Richie Fernando SJ', a joy-filled Filipino missionary

By -
Image
 I haven't been able to post for more than a week as I was giving an eight-day directed retreat to eight sisters of the Missionaries of Charity near Manila. While I had some access to the internet it was rather slow. I had intended to make a post here on the murder of Fr Fausto Tentorio PIME , a 59-year-old Italian priest, in the Diocese of Kidapawan, Mindanao, on Monday 17 October. I will save that post for a later date. As I was looking for a video about Father Fausto I came across one about Brother Richard Michael 'Richie' Fernando SJ, a Filipino Jesuit scholastic who died while trying to prevent a troubled and disabled young man in Cambodia from throwing a grenade. That was in 1996 - on 17 October. Father Fausto gave his life exactly 15 years later. I remember the mixture of sorrow and pride I felt when I read of the death of Brother Richie, pride as a missionary in the Philippines that a young Filipino seminarian had given his life so spontaneously in order to sav
Read more

Why Modesty Is Not Subjective

By -
Image
Hi there, ya'll!  The modest fashion world is one very diverse place.  Even among Catholics, the definition of "modest apparel" can vary greatly from person to person.  Recently I joined a Facebook group that advertised itself as a haven for Catholic women of all ages to share ideas for modest style and makeup and was hoping to learn more about modesty from my fellow Catholic sisters.  After a few days of being a member, though, I sadly left the group feeling a bit discouraged.  No two members seemed to agree on ANY aspect of modesty whatsoever, and the prevailing theme of the whole group was that modesty is subjective, it means something different for each woman and each woman gets to decide what she considers is "modest".  One woman very emphatically declared that she wears bikinis every summer to the beach and doesn't feel that this violates the virtue of modesty in the least.  The same woman also announced that she was never going to caution her d
Read more