Chaplet of St Augustine / Our Lady of Consolation

Chaplet of St Augustine / Our Lady of Consolation

New 6 available
R210.00
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Product details

Condition
New
Location
South Africa
Product code
CHAP252
Bob Shop ID
667880368

Lovely little chaplet

boxed.  prayer sheet included

We used 6 x 8mm Austrian Glass Crystal in bottle Green.   Each bead is capped with tiny silver plated flower caps, which in turn have tiny glass bottle green seed beads on either side.     Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Rose is the centre piece, and the Medal of St Augustine

Truly beautiful.

We make to order to your specific needs and requests. Our Speciality rosaries and chaplets are handmade in South Africa. We take care to ensure that these rosaries are UNIQUE in design.  Therefore we only have one listed rosary under our special rosaries, and usually a limited edition of our Chaplet design.  We also take pride in using good quality beads, chain, pins, center pieces and crucifixes.

Saint Augustine of Hippo

Saint Augustine chaplet informationAlso Known As Aurelius Augustinus; Doctor of Grace
Memorial 28 AugustProfile His father was a pagan who converted on his death bed; his mother was Saint Monica, a devout Christian.Trained in Christianity, he lost his faith in youth and led a wild life. Lived with a Carthaginian woman from the age of 15 through 30. Fathered a son whom he named Adeotadus, which means the gift of God. Taught rhetoric at Carthage and Milan. After investigating and experimenting with several philosophies, he became a Manichaean for several years; it taught of a great struggle between good and evil, and featured a lax moral code. A summation of his thinking at the time comes from his Confessions: "God, give me chastity and continence - but not just now."

Augustine finally broke with the Manichaeans and was converted by the prayers of his mother and the help of Saint Ambrose of Milan, who baptized him. On the death of his mother he returned to Africa, sold his property, gave the proceeds to the poor, and founded a monastery. Monk. Priest. Preacher. Bishop of Hippo. Founded religious communities. Fought Manichaeism, Donatism, Pelagianism and other heresies. Oversaw his church and his see during the fall of the Roman Empire to the Vandals. Doctor of the Church. His later thinking can also be summed up in a line from his writings:

Our hearts were made for You, O Lord, and they are restless until they rest in you.

Born 13 November 354 at Tagaste, Numidia, North Africa (Souk-Ahras, Algeria) as Aurelius Augustinus
Died 28 August 430 at Hippo
Canonized Pre-Congregation

Patronage brewers, diocese of Bridgeport, Connecticut, diocese of Kalamazoo Michigan, printers, sore eyes, diocese of Superior, Wisconsin, theologians, diocese of Tucson, Arizona

Print References
New Catholic Dictionary
Book of Saints, by the Monks of Ramsgate

Readings
God has no need of your money, but the poor have. You give it to the poor, and God receives it. Saint Augustine

The honors of this world, what are they but puff, and emptiness and peril of falling? Saint Augustine

Daily advance, then, in this love, both by praying and by well doing, that through the help of Him who enjoined it on you, and whose gift it is, it may be nourished and increased, until, being perfected, it render you perfect. Saint Augustine

What do you possess if you possess not God? Saint Augustine

Unhappy is the soul enslaved by the love of anything that is mortal. Saint Augustine

The love of worldly possessions is a sort of bird line, which entangles the soul, and prevents it flying to God. Saint Augustine

This very moment I may, if I desire, become the friend of God. Saint Augustine

God bestows more consideration on the purity of the intention with which our actions are performed than on the actions themselves. Saint Augustine

I will suggest a means whereby you can praise God all day long, if you wish. Whatever you do, do it well, and you have praised God. Saint Augustine

This is the business of our life. By labor and prayer to advance in the grace of God, till we come to that height of perfection in which, with clean hearts, we may behold God. Saint Augustine

God in his omnipotence could not give more, in His wisdom He knew not how to give more, in His riches He had not more to give, than the Eucharist. Saint Augustine

God does not command impossibilities, but by commanding admonishes you do what you can and to pray for what you cannot, and aids you that you may be able. Saint Augustine

Our life and our death are with our neighbor. Saint Augustine

Conquer yourself and the world lies at your feet. Saint Augustine

O eternal truth, true love and beloved eternity. You are my God. To you do I sigh day and night. When I first came to know you, you drew me to yourself so that I might see that there were things for me to see, but that I myself was not yet ready to see them. Meanwhile you overcame the weakness of my vision, sending forth most strongly the beams of your light, and I trembled at once with love and dread.

I sought a way to gain the strength which I needed to enjoy you. But I did not find it until I embraced "the mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus, who is above all, God blessed for ever." He was calling me and saying: "I am the way of truth, I am the life."

Late have I loved you, O Beauty ever ancient, ever new, late have I loved you! You were within me, but I was outside, and it was there that I searched for you. In my unloveliness I plunged into the lovely things which you created. You were with me, but I was not with you. Created things kept me from you; yet if they had not been in you they would have not been at all. You called, you shouted, and you broke through my deafness. You flashed, you shone, and you dispelled my blindness. You breathed you fragrance on me; I drew in breath and now I pant for you. I have tasted you, now I hunger and thirst for more. You touched me, and I burned for your peace. from the Confessions of Saint Augustine

Neither are the souls of the pious dead separated from the Church which even now is the kingdom of Christ. Otherwise there would be no remembrance of them at the altar of God in the communication of the Body of Christ. from The City of God by Saint Augustine

A Christian people celebrates together in religious solemnity the memorials of the martyrs, both to encourage their being imitated and so that it can share in their merits and be aided by their prayers." from Against Faustus the Manichean, by Saint Augustine

There is an ecclesiastical discipline, as the faithful know, when the names of the martyrs are read aloud in that place at the altar of God, where prayer is not offered for them. Prayer, however, is offered for the dead who are remembered. For it is wrong to pray for...

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