Primarily the Catholic Church, as the Mystical Body of Christ, is here to facilitate spiritual development in its members. However, the way in which we will be judged at the end of our lives is dependent upon how we lived our life (see St. Matthew 25:32-46). The Catholic Church has always been in the forefront of providing these kinds of service, ever since early Roman times when Tertullian said: "Look," they say, "how they love one another and how they are ready to die for each other" in the early 3rd century, and how Catholics rescued babies that had been exposed to die. Since that time, the Church has always specialized in orphanages, the early monks started public education and what has grown into universities in the late Middle Ages. The Church, for nearly 20 centuries has been the largest provider of food and help to the poor. She has opened and run hospitals, asylums, homes for all kinds of displaced persons. Nearly all modern charity, in one form or another, can be traced back to the Catholic Church.
Everyone in the society was Catholic and required to attend services.
Everyone in the society was Catholic and required to attend services.
social and development impacts on society came with rapid news services also the need for school to teach the new science
Catholic Building Society was created in 1960.
Catholic Record Society was created in 1904.
Society of Catholic Priests was created in 1994.
Catholic Truth Society was created in 1884.
social and development impacts on society came with rapid news services also the need for school to teach the new science
Catholic Church Extension Society was created in 1908.
Catholic Theological Society of America was created in 1946.
St. Ignatius of Loyola was the founder of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits), a religious order known for their missionary work and educational institutions worldwide. His Spiritual Exercises are still influential in guiding spiritual formation. He was also canonized as a saint by the Catholic Church.
Saint Ignatius Loyola was the founder of the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) and played a key role in the Catholic Counter-Reformation. His spiritual writings, particularly the Spiritual Exercises, have had a profound influence on Christian spirituality. He is also known for his dedication to education and missionary work.