St. Therese is credited with two spontaneous cures that medical science was unable to explain, prior to her beatification. In 1916, Sr. Louise of St. Germain was cured of stomach ulcers which she had suffered from for three years. The second miracle was the case of Charles Anne, a 23-year old seminarian who was near death from advanced pulmonary tuberculosis. Charles prayed to St. Therese as he lay dying. Later, he was examined by a Doctor Who proclaimed that Charles' lungs seemed to have been replaced by new lungs. Therese was beatified as a result of these two miracles. She was now called "Blessed Therese."
Two additional miracles followed. A woman from Parma, Italy, named Gabrielle Trimusi, who suffered from Arthritis of the knee, as well as tubular lesions on her vertebrae, was spontaneously cured. The final documented miracle happened to a Belgium woman, Maria Pellemans, who suffered from pulmonary tuberculosis which had spread to her intestines (the same illness Therese died from). Maria visited Therese's grave, and after returning and being examined by her doctor, was found to be completely cured, and all symptoms had disappeared. Two other doctors had previously confirmed the first doctor's diagnosis before Maria visited Therese's grave. After these miracles were investigated and approved by the Church, Therese was officially canonized a saint by Pope Pius XI on May 17, 1925, a mere 28 years after her death at the age of 24.
St. Therese, also known as St. Therese of Lisieux, is recognized for her "Little Way" of simplicity and humility in serving God. She believed in showing love and kindness in small acts towards others, offering prayers and sacrifices for their benefit, and being a source of inspiration through her writings and example. Therese believed that even the simplest gestures done with great love can have a profound impact on others.
Saint Therese does not have great deeds attributed to her, rather she is the representative of most of us who donâ??t possess great talents but still want to serve God. She is the saint of â??little deedsâ?? which allow of us to serve God in small ways with love, devotion and duty.
St. Therese of Lisieux had a total acceptance for the will of God. She accepted what ever came her way as God's will. She never complained when she was abused by her fellow nuns and superiors. She never complained when she was deathly ill and in tremendous pain and discomfort. She called her way of life the "little way."
St. Therese of Lisieux had a total acceptance for the will of God. She accepted what ever came her way as God's will. She never complained when she was abused by her fellow nuns and superiors. She never complained when she was deathly ill and in tremendous pain and discomfort. She called her way of life he "little way".
saint therese didnt really help people she only prayed for them in side the convint
There are dozens and dozens of saints named Mary. Please be more precise.
There are several saints named Catherine. Please be specific.
St. Therese believed in showing love and compassion to all people, including criminals. She saw them as individuals who were in need of God's mercy and forgiveness, and she wanted to help them find redemption and spiritual healing through her prayers and example. St. Therese's actions were motivated by her belief in the transformative power of love and her desire to bring others closer to God.
St. Therese of the Infant Jesus, Virgin - also known as St. Therese of Lisieux.
St. Therese of Lisieux was from France.
St Therese's School was created in 1929.
The feast of St. Therese of Lisieux is October 1.
St. Therese of Lisieux died on September 30th, 1897, of tuberculosis
Therese of Lisieux was a Carmelite nun.
St. Therese of Lisieux, also known as St. Therese of the Child Jesus, died at the age of 24 on September 30, 1897.
Therese was Roman Catholic, of course.
St. Therese Educational Foundation of Tacloban was created in 2001.
St. Therese of Lisieux chose the name "Therese of the Child Jesus" to reflect her devotion to the teachings of simplicity and humility found in the Gospel. She saw herself as a little child in the eyes of God, seeking to approach Him with childlike trust and love.
Therese was never married, except to God.