A:
Acording to Catholic tradition, a single miracle is required for beatification. For this, the Vatican has recognised the healing of a tumour in the abdomen of an Indian woman, Monica Besra, after the application of a locket containing Mother Teresa's picture. Besra said that a beam of light emanated from the picture, curing the cancerous tumour.
Dr. Ranjan Mustafi, who had been treating Besra, said that the cyst was not cancer at all but a cyst caused by tuberculosis. He said, "It was not a miracle.... She took medicines for nine months to one year." According to Besra's husband, "My wife was cured by the doctors and not by any miracle. Nevertheless, this new information does not invalidate her beatification, and a second miracle will lead to Mother Teresa's canonisation.
# A local bishop investigates the candidate's life and writings for evidence of heroic virtue. The information uncovered by the bishop is sent to the Vatican. # A panel of theologians and the cardinals of the Congregation for Cause of Saints evaluate the candidate's life. # If the panel approves, the pope proclaims that the candidate is venerable, which means that the person is a role model of Catholic virtues. # The next step toward sainthood is beatification, which allows a person to be honored by a particular group or region. In order to beatify a candidate, it must be shown that the person is responsible for a posthumous miracle. Martyrs -- those who died for their religious cause -- can be beatified without evidence of a miracle. On Oct. 20, 2003, Mother Teresa was beatified. She is now known as Blessed Mother Teresa of Kolkata. # In order for the candidate to be considered a saint, there must be proof of a second posthumous miracle. If there is, the person is canonized.
Here are the steps that must be followed in the process of canonization:A local bishop investigates the candidate's life and writings for evidence of heroic virtue. The information uncovered by the bishop is sent to the Vatican.A panel of theologians and the cardinals of the Congregation for Cause of Saints evaluate the candidate's life.If the panel approves, the pope proclaims that the candidate is venerable, which means that the person is a role model of Catholic virtues.The next step toward sainthood is beatification, which allows a person to be honored by a particular group or region. In order to beatify a candidate, it must be shown that the person is responsible for a posthumous miracle. Martyrs -- those who died for their religious cause -- can be beatified without evidence of a miracle. On Oct. 20, 2003, Mother Teresa was beatified. She is now known as Blessed Mother Teresa of Kolkata.In order for the candidate to be considered a saint, there must be proof of a second posthumous miracle. If there is, the person is canonized.These alleged miracles must be submitted to the Vatican for verification.Once a person is a saint, he or she is recommended to the entire Catholic church for veneration.
# A local bishop investigates the candidate's life and writings for evidence of heroic virtue. The information uncovered by the bishop is sent to the Vatican. # A panel of theologians and the cardinals of the Congregation for Cause of Saints evaluate the candidate's life. # If the panel approves, the pope proclaims that the candidate is venerable, which means that the person is a role model of Catholic virtues. # The next step toward sainthood is beatification, which allows a person to be honored by a particular group or region. In order to beatify a candidate, it must be shown that the person is responsible for a posthumous miracle. Martyrs -- those who died for their religious cause -- can be beatified without evidence of a miracle. On Oct. 20, 2003, Mother Teresa was beatified. She is now known as Blessed Mother Teresa of Kolkata. # In order for the candidate to be considered a saint, there must be proof of a second posthumous miracle. If there is, the person is canonized.
The process is called Canonization and it must be completed to declare a deceased person to be a Saint..A local bishop investigates the candidate's life and writings for evidence of heroic virtue. The information uncovered by the bishop is sent to the Vatican.A panel of theologians and the cardinals of the Congregation for Cause of Saints evaluate the candidate's life.If the panel approves, the pope proclaims that the candidate is venerable, which means that the person is a role model of Catholic virtues.The next step toward sainthood is beatification, which allows a person to be honored by a particular group or region. In order to beatify a candidate, it must be shown that the person is responsible for a posthumous miracle. Martyrs -- those who died for their religious cause -- can be beatified without evidence of a miracle. On Oct. 20, 2003, Mother Teresa was beatified. She is now known as Blessed Mother Teresa of Kolkata.In order for the candidate to be considered a saint, there must be proof of a second posthumous miracle. If there is, the person is canonized..See link below:
In October 2009, Letterman mentioned on the air, that he was a mess of Midwest and Lutheran guilt. Although, in his childhood, his mother worked as a secretary at a Presbyterian Church.
AnswerGenerally, Mary is recognised as the mother of Jesus. If Mary is demonstrated to be the mother of God, then that will be proof that God exists.
yes, im proof of that
All Catholic sacraments are recorded on the original baptismal certificate, which is held at the Church where the individual's baptism was performed. If a Catholic ANYWHERE in the world attempts to be confirmed, marry, be ordained, then they must get a copy of the original birth certificate, including the back (which has all the sacraments listed and their dates) before any sacrament can be performed. Therefore, all you have to do is call the Church where your mother was baptized and ask for a copy of her baptismal certificate. It will have the date and place of her marriage along with the priest who witnessed it, recorded on the back of it.
James Scott Vance has written: 'Proof of Rome's political meddling in America' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church and state
You have asked a question that is a little hard to answer as I don't really understand what you are asking, let me give it a shot. Sanctity, in an absolute sense, is Divinity. The sanctity of God is His total transcendence or total otherness. Sanctity in people refers to the extent that they participate in the sanctity of God. This begins with baptism and grows through the regular participation in the sacraments and regularly conforming oneself to the Will of God through daily prayer and meditation and through the good works which God expects of us: the love of God and of neighbor. Thus sanctity in people results in saints, like Mother Teresa and Pope John Paul II. Protestantism is a heresy that denies the Body of Christ present in His Church and His Sacraments. A living saint, like Mother Teresa or John Paul II, is living proof of God's goodness in them, and the working out of His Will in them. Prayer and love are the two things needed to overcome any heresy, protestantism is particularly difficult as one of the first things it teaches is there is no need for the Church or the graces given by God through Christ's Body, the Church, and that they are already saved. We must however, live good lives in God's grace, and working through us, He will bring this about.
No! He maked a cross! Here is the proof( by 4:06- 4:08)http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JEL8nrkeQYY&hl=deyes
No but there will be proof when either you willingly take a DNA test to prove you are not the father or when the mother obtains a court order for a DNA test to prove that you are.