In Portugal, many people pray to Our Lady of Health (Nossa Senhora da Saúde) for the sick, seeking her intercession for healing and comfort. Additionally, some may also turn to Saint Roch (São Roque), who is traditionally associated with protection against diseases. The deep-rooted Catholic faith in the country often leads individuals to seek the help of various saints and the Virgin Mary in times of illness.
.Catholic AnswerCatholics do not pray to the sick, they pray FOR the sick all the time.
Jesus Christ pray FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE SICK AND TO CONVERT PEOPLE.
.Catholic AnswerThere really is not special day, Catholics pray for the sick every day.
Catholics pray for the sick every day, there is no special day reserved for this.
You can pray for the sick, collect holy water for the sick and housebound and you can leave a prayer in writing.
No He isn't just pray for him.
Yes
If he or she is sick,then the parish would call a priest to anoint him and pray for him for his healing.
Rezar, orar. (both have the same meaning) Prayer : oração.
"Now" is an English equivalent of the Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish word ora. The adverb also may be found in the same spelling but with the different use as the present imperative "Pray!" or the present indicative "He (one, she) prays" in Portuguese and Spanish or "You pray" in Cariocan Portuguese. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "O-ra" in Italian and Spanish and "O-ruh" in Cariocan and continental Portuguese.
They found a plant that can make people vomit and appropriately named it Cephalis ipecacuanha, meaning sick-making plant.
The plural of Portuguese is Portuguese people or Portuguese speakers.