
	Where results make sense

Topic: Saint Justus

Related Topics

Latter Day Saints

Saint Lucia

Saint Louis, Missouri

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

Saint Kitts and Nevis

Saint Peter

Saint Lawrence River

patron saint

Saint Paul

Saint Georges

Saint Helena

In the News (Sun 12 Oct 08)

Bank of America 500

Jeff Burton

Kimi Raikkonen

Robert Mugabe

Zaheer Khan

Angelina Jolie

Brett Myers

Manmohan Singh

Charlie Manuel

Japanese Grand Prix

	St. Justus
		Justus was one of the second band of missionaries sent by St. Gregory the Great, the company which arrived in 601 to reinforce St. Augustine and which conveyed the relics, books, sacred vessels, and other gifts sent by the pope.
		After the death of Augustine, Justus joined with the new Archbishop, St. Laurence, and with Mellitus of London in addressing letters to the recalcitrant British bishops, but without effect.
		During the heathen reaction which followed the death of Ethelbert, Justus was expelled from his see and took refuge in Gaul for a year, after which he was recalled by Eadbald who had been converted by St. Laurence.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/j/justus,saint.html (416 words)

	CalendarHome.com - - Calendar Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Justus is known to have written to the British and Irish Christians, asking them to conform to the ways of the Church of Rome.
		Paulinus was consecrated by Justus to be the first Archbishop of York and, within two years, Edwin of Northumbria was baptised, with many of his people, in a little church which he had built at York, near where now York Minster, stands.
		Justus · Honorius ;· Deusdedit · Wighard · Adrian · Theodore · Bertwald · Tatwin · Nothelm · Cuthbert · Bregwin · Jaenbert · Æthelhard · Wulfred · Syred · Feologild · Ceolnoth · Ethelred · Plegmund · Athelm · Wulfhelm · Oda · Aelfsige · Birthelm · Dunstan · Æthelgar · Sigeric · Ælfric · Alphege · Lyfing · Aethelnoth · Edsige · Robert of Jumièges · Stigand
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=Saint_Justus (357 words)

	Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of October 14 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Saint Hippolytus, Tertullian, Novatian, and the Rigorists called Callistus a heretic, claiming that he taught that committing a mortal sin was not sufficient to depose a bishop, that multi- married men could be admitted to the clergy, and that marriages between free women and Christian slaves were legitimate.
		Saint Callistus is depicted in art wearing a red robe with a tiara (sign of a pope); or being thrown into a well with a millstone around his neck; or with a millstone around his neck (White).
		Justus felt that because he may have been an accessory to murder, he was no longer qualified to continue his ministry of the altar, but his flock would not allow him to retire to a monastery.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/1014.htm (2290 words)

	Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of November 10
		Justus came to England with the second band of Roman priests sent by Saint Gregory the Great in 601 to reinforce the mission to the Anglo-Saxons.
		In 624, Justus became the fourth archbishop of Canterbury, succeeding Saint Laurence.
		Thus, Saint Flavian was vindicated in the Council of Chalcedon and Dioscorus was excommunicated and deposed.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/1110.htm (2221 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Justus
		Justus was one of the second band of missionaries sent by St.
		Justus joined with the new Archbishop, St. Laurence, and with Mellitus of London in addressing letters to the recalcitrant British bishops, but without effect.
		Justus was expelled from his see and took refuge in Gaul for a year, after which he was recalled by Eadbald who had been
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/08586a.htm (382 words)

	Saint Luke Orthodox Church - Saints - Saints by Day - January - 1st
		Saint Justin subsequently defended the veracity and the salvificity of the Christian teaching, persuasively confuting pagan sophistry (thus, for example, in a debate with the Cynic philosopher Crescentius) and heretical distortions of Christianity (in particular, he spoke out against the teachings of the Gnostic, Marcian).
		Saint Justin journeyed with the decision of the emperor to Asia Minor, -- where they were persecuting Christians with particular severity, and he himself distributed the joyous message about the imperial edict throughout the surrounding cities and countryside.
		Saint Agapit died after three months (1 June, not later than 1095), and the Armenian went to the hegumen of the Pechersk monastery and took monastic vows.
	www.stlukeorthodox.com /html/saints/june/1st.cfm (1158 words)

	St. Justus of Beauvais, Martyr (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Saint Justus was born in 278 A.D. and lived in Auxerre, France, with his father.
		Justus and his father went to Amiens to ransom a relative.
		While there, Justus was reported to the authorities to be a Christian magician, and soldiers were sent to arrest him.
	www.shrineofstjoseph.org /st_justus.htm (98 words)

	OCA - The Lives of the Saints
		Saint Aquila, Apostle of the 70: It is possible that he was a disciple of the Apostle Paul, a native of Pontus and a Jew, living in the city of Rome...
		Saint Stephen of Makhra (Makhrishche) was a native of Kiev.
		Saint Onesimus the Wonderworker was born in Caesarea in Palestine at the beginning of the fourth century, and entered a monastery in Ephesus.
	www.oca.org /FSlives.asp?SID=4&M=7&D=14 (202 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Lyons
		Justus (374-381) who died in a monastery in the Thebaid and was renowned for the orthodoxy of his doctrine in the struggle against Arianism (the
		Saint Gebuin (Jubinus), who succeeded Humbert was the confidant of Gregory VII and contributed to the reform of the Church by the two councils of 1080 and 1082, at which were excommunicated
		Justus was pushed forward with activity; he sent delegates even to England to solicit alms for this purpose and he consecrated the high altar in both
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09472a.htm (4347 words)

	Justus, Fourth Archbishop of Canterbury (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		As a portion of these lands has always borne the name of Priestfield, it has been suggested that it is possible that Justus was not a monk (though this would of course be contrary to the belief of the Canterbury historians).
		There are lives of Justus by Gervase, and by Goscelin, in manuscript in the Lambeth Library.
		Justus died on 10 Nov 627, and was buried in St Peter's porch at St Augustine's, Canterbury.
	justus.anglican.org /justus-bio.html (287 words)

	Lyons
		Saint Gebuin (Jubinus), who succeeded Humbert was the confidant of Gregory VII and contributed to the reform of the Church by the two councils of 1080 and 1082, at which were excommunicated Manasses of Reims, Fulk of Anjou, and the monks of Marmoutiers.
		As far as it regarded the Province of Rouen this letter was later suppressed by a decree of the king's council in 1702, at the request of Colbert, Archbishop of Rouen.
		The building of the churches of St. John and St. Justus was pushed forward with activity; he sent delegates even to England to solicit alms for this purpose and he consecrated the high altar in both churches.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/l/lyons.html (3895 words)

	MissionWorks
		Justus Richard Van Houten, SSF, Principal of Newton Theological College (http://www.newtoncollege-png.org/)and lecturer in Liturgy, Sacramental Theology, and Church History, died suddenly on December 13, 2006 while traveling in the highlands of Papua New Guinea.
		Justus worked with great energy to develop [Newton Theological College] in his role as principal, and had made a significant contribution to the life of the college.
		Justus was engaged in various capacities at the Episcopal Church Center; he served as deacon on staff at two parishes in San Francisco; and he also found time to lead the North American Association for the Diaconate from 1986 to 1988.
	www.episcopalchurch.org /30703_76524_ENG_HTM.htm (500 words)

	OCA - The Lives of the Saints
		Saint Stephen was the younger son of King Stephen Urosh I, and grandson of First-Crowned King St Stephen (September 24).
		Saint Dragutin was the brother of St Stephen Milutin, the son of King Stephen Urosh I, and the grandson of First-Crowned King St Stephen (September...
		Saint Helen, a pious mother to her sons Stephen Milutin and Dragutin, devoted her whole life to pious deeds after the death of her husband.
	www.oca.org /FSlives.asp?SID=4&M=10&D=30 (365 words)

	The Society of Archbishop Justus
		THE SOCIETY of ARCHBISHOP JUSTUS was formed in 1996 and incorporated in 1997 as a nonprofit corporation in the State of New York for the purpose of using the Internet to foster and further unity among Christians, especially Anglicans.
		Justus lived in an era in which there really was just one, holy, catholic, and apostolic church, and he was its leader in England.
		The Society of Archbishop Justus is a nonprofit corporation registered in the State of New York, certified in January 2001 as a 501(C)3 organisation by the United States Internal Revenue Service.
	justus.anglican.org /soaj.html (1042 words)

	Rome of the West: July 2006
		Effigy of Saint Justus of Beauvais, a nine-year old boy martyred during the persecution of Diocletian.
		Saint Aloysius Gonzaga is flanked by Saints John Berchmans and Stanislaus Kostka.
		Father Lawrence Biondi of the Society of Jesus, and president of Saint Louis University, is trapped in Beirut, Lebanon, with Father Andre Mhanna, rector of Saint Raymond's Maronite Catholic Cathedral in Saint Louis.
	saint-louis.blogspot.com /2006_07_01_saint-louis_archive.html (5749 words)

	Religious Links - Communion Baptism Confirmation Religious Items & Religious Gifts - My Religious Items
		A saint who is regarded as the intercessor and advocate in heaven of a nation, place, craft, activity, class, or person.
		Saint Christopher, for example, is considered the patron of travelers; Saint Luke, the patron of doctors; and Saint Patrick, the patron of Ireland.
		Florian is the patron saint of firefighters, and St. Christopher is the patron saint of travellers, for example.
	patron-saint-medals.myreligiousitems.com /Links.aspx (1280 words)

	Justus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Feast: usually 18 October; in Zutphen (where relics of Justus were preserved) 11 October.
		Justus was an important saint in Zutphen since many centuries.
		In the manuscripts of the Walburgiskerk in Zutphen a sequence, a hymn and an office are preserved, dating from about that time.
	utopia.knoware.nl /users/ikedl/chant/ike/saints/Justus_st.htm (83 words)

	Saint Matthew
		It was said that he finished it during his preaching in India, in the first year of the reign of Claudius and the ninth year of the Ascension.
		His martyrdom was consummated by stoning by the hands of Justus the Governor, and his body was buried in Carthage of Caesarea by some believers, in a holy place.
		He is recognized as a saint in both the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches.
	www.martyrsandsaints.org /main/era_of_martyrdom/01st_century/saint_matthew.htm (1114 words)

	Justus McKinstry and His Enemies
		Justus McKinstry was born in New York in 1814.
		In either case, it has been more than 130 years since Justus McKinstry has had a chance to strike back at his enemies and defend his name in public in his own words — Civil War St. Louis is pleased to offer this rare manuscript to the world.
		At the prices of one hundred and nineteen dollars and one hundred and fifty dollars each, to the gross waster and squandering of the public funds, and with the intent to throw the business into the hands of the dealers to whom he was paying the higher prices.
	www.civilwarstlouis.com /History/McKinstry.htm (6127 words)

	Barnabas the Apostle - Byzantine Art and Orthodox Tradition - OramaWorld.Com
		Saint Barnabas, one of the Seventy, was from Cyprus, of the tribe of Levi, and a fellow disciple with Paul under Gamaliel.
		Saint Barnabas had a field, which he sold and brought the money to the Apostles.
		Saint Barnabas preached the Gospel in many places, traveled together with Paul, and finally was stoned to death by the Jews in his native Cyprus.
	www.religiousnet.gr /product_info.php/products_id/10190/p/Barnavas_the_Apostle.html (250 words)

	People.... St Viator Church, Setting Where,
		Saint viator image courtesy of saint charles borromeo church.
		Details, we will be tying the knot at saint viator church yes, the same people that ran ikes high school promptly at 130.
		Justus died about the year 0, and st. Viator survived him only a few weeks.
	goshaq.iespana.es /st-viator-church/index.html (230 words)

	The Metropolitan Museum of Art - Works of Art: European Paintings
		"The Burial of Saint Zenobius" illustrates the legend of how a dead tree sprang to life when it was touched by the saint's bier.
		Behind the group of figures are the baptistry and campanile of the cathedral of Florence.
		The main panel, which shows the Madonna and Child enthroned with angels, Saints Justus and Zenobius, and the archangels Michael and Raphael, is in the Uffizi.
	www.metmuseum.org /Works_Of_Art/viewOne.asp?dep=11&viewMode=1&item=13.119.2 (212 words)

	Timeline of Anglo Saxon England 597 AD-687 AD
		Bishop (and Saint) Mellitus of London (and Essex) flees with Bishop Justus of Rochester to France.
		Oswald is buried at Bardney Abbey and is later regarded as a saint.
		Bishop (and Saint) Colman of Lindisfarne, Abbess (and Saint) Hilda of Whitby and Bishop (and Saint) Cedd of Essex speak for the established Celtic ways (with Cedd as interpreter).
	britannia.com /history/saxontime.html (5971 words)

	St. Justus of Canterbury, Plinio Correa de Oliveira commentary on the Saint of the Day, November 10 @ ...
		Let us ask St. Justus along with St. Augustine of Canterbury and St. Gregory the Great to give us the understanding and love for the Catholic balance between intransigence and ductility that they applied in their apostolate.
		The Saint of the Day features highlights from the lives of saints based on comments made by the late Prof.
		Plinio’s custom to make a short commentary on the lives of the next day’s saint in a meeting for youth in order to encourage them in the practice of virtue and love for the Catholic Church.
	www.traditioninaction.org /SOD/j101sdJustusCanterbury11-10.htm (1045 words)

	Sinner and Saint
		Saint Paul shared the Gospel with these people that they would have faith…that they would be given the crown…that there names would be written in the Book of Life.
		John was given the peace of mind that he would be with all the saints that died before him; that he would be with his Lord forever and ever.
		Together with all the saints and angels worship the same Lord Jesus Christ here and now as we are lifted to the heavenly realm by God.
	sinnerandsaint.typepad.com (12283 words)

	Ports - Trieste And Pola
		The church of Saint Justus at Trieste crowns the hill as well as the church of Saint Cyriacus at Ancona; but it does not in the same way proclaim its presence.
		But intermediate times have little to show; if the duomo strikes the eye at all, it strikes it only by the extreme ugliness of its outside, nor is there anything very taking, nothing like the picturesque castle of Pirano, in the works which occupy the site of the colonial capitol.
		The duomo should not be forgotten; even the church of Saint Francis is worth a glance; but it is in the remains of the Roman colony, in the amphitheater, the arches, the temples, the fragments preserved in that temple which serves, as at Nimes, for a museum, that the real antiquarian wealth of Pola lies.
	www.oldandsold.com /articles13/travel-150.shtml (1956 words)

	Findings:@Everything2.com
		The Wish of the Young Saint Francis to become a Soldier
		Saint Pius assures the empire that piety is not the sole impetus for his sainthood
		Saint Paulina of the Agonizing Heart of Jesus
	www.everything2.com /index.pl?node=saints (201 words)

	Justus Lipsius (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
		The humanist and classical scholar Justus Lipsius (Joost Lips) (1547–1606), described by his admiring correspondent Michel de Montaigne as one of the most learned men of his day (Essays II.12), was the founding father of Neostoicism, a key component of European thought in the late sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
		His famous and widely read Stoic dialogue De constantia was an attempt to combine Stoicism and Christianity, producing a new philosophy that would help individuals to live through the difficult period of the religious wars and establishing constancy as the most important of the virtues.
		Justus Lipsius, by John Sellars, in The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/justus-lipsius (6193 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)