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	Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of May 9
		Saint John was consecrated the third bishop of Châlon-sur-Saône by Saint Patiens of Lyons (Benedictines).
		Saint Tudy was a hermit who founded monasteries and evangelized in Brittany, where place-names and dedications memorialize his activity or that of his disciples in areas such as Île-Tudy on the mouth of the Odet (Finistère), near Quimper.
		Abbot of Saint Peter de Montes, and disciple and successor of Saint Gennadius as bishop of Astorga, Spain (Benedictines).
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0509.htm (2386 words)

	Domestic-Church.Com:Saint Profile: Saint Patrick
		Saint Patrick arrived at the hill of Slane (pronounced Slay-ne), at the opposite extremity of the valley from Tara, on Easter Eve, and on the summit of the hill kindled the Paschal fire.
		When Saint Patrick, at the close of the ceremony, saw the blood flow, and asked him why he had been silent, he replied, with genuine heroism, that he thought it might be part of the ceremony, a penalty for the joyous blessings of the Faith that were imparted.
		The saint admired his heroism, and, taking the chieftain's shield, inscribed on it a cross with the same point of the crozier, and promised that that shield would be the signal of countless spiritual and temporal triumphs.
	www.domestic-church.com /CONTENT.DCC/19980301/SAINTS/STPAT.HTM (3079 words)

	Sin. adultery. ceremonies. psalms. verse romans. paul. saint paul sin. covenant law. law.
		This conviction of sin is precisely why Paul closes in Romans 3:20 with the statement "...for through the Law comes the knowledge of sin." Conversely, there is no passage in the Bible which says that the ceremonial law convicts men in sin, let alone say that the ceremonial law could convict a Gentile in sin.
		No, the Law of Romans 3 refers to the WHOLE system of law and it is that Law which convicts men in sin.
		From then on, according to Paul in Romans 4:3-4, if one tries to base his justification on law, it would be just as if he were trying to put God into debt to pay him a wage.
	www.catholicevangelism.org /truth-works8.shtml (675 words)

	Biography – Pope Leo IV – The Papal Library
		At an early age he was a Benedictine monk, not, as some writers have stated, in the monastery of Saints Sylvester and Martin a' i Monti at Rome, but in the monastery of Saint Martin which joined the ancient Basilica Vaticana, in the place now occupied by the altar of Saint Veronica.
		The Romans were at that time in dread of an invasion of the Saracens from Sicily.
		He was a Roman; in him the courage of the primitive ages of the republic was revived, in a time of cowardice and corruption, like some beautiful monument of ancient Rome that is sometimes found amidst the ruins of the new Rome.
	www.saint-mike.org /Library/Papal_Library/LeoIV/biography.html (1575 words)

	Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of April 8
		Pope Innocent III translated his relics to Saint Denys Abbey near Paris, where the monks believed him to be Dionysius the Areopagite (Benedictines, Husenbeth).
		Bishop Herodion of Patras, a kinsman of Saint Paul (Romans 16:11), was martyred with Bishop Asyncritus of Marathon and Bishop Phlegon of Hyrcania, both mentioned by the Apostle, at the instigation of the Jews (Benedictines).
		Saint Martin, the soldier who had sliced his cloak in two and given half to a beggar.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0408.htm (2374 words)

	FRANKS, ROMANS, FEUDALISM, AND DOCTRINE Part 3
		The West Romans knew very well that the term procession in the Creed was introduced as a parallel to generation, and that both meant causal relation to the Father, and not energy or mission.
		Saint Gregory defines a theologian as one who has reached this theoria by means of purification and illumination, and not by means of dialectical speculation.
		Saint Gregory of Nyssa initially seems to have put forth the idea that the Holy Spirit differs from the Son in so far as the Son receives existence from the Father, and the Spirit received existence from the Father also, but through the Son.
	romanity.org /htm/rom.03.en.franks_romans_feudalism_and_doctrine.03.htm (10111 words)

	romans_e.doc ms
		In order to calm the fears of the Roman Jews concerning the truth of the proffered teachings, the Apostle explains that he is not expressing a new teaching but is elucidating that which has been written by the ancient Prophets.
		Saint Paul reminds them that this custom is pointless when they are violating that which it symbolizes.
		In the middle of his epistle, Saint Paul prevails upon Christians to "be dead indeed to sin, but alive to God in Jesus Christ our Lord" and "by the Spirit you put to death the deeds of the body," i.e., not to submit to sinful cravings.
	www.fatheralexander.org /booklets/english/romans_e.htm (20520 words)

	Scotland: St. Andrew (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Saint Andrew is the Patron Saint of Scotland, and St. Andrew's Day is celebrated by Scots around the world on the 30th November.
		The flag of Scotland is the Cross of St. Andrew, and this is widely displayed as a symbol of national identity.
		The Protestant cause, propounded by Knox, Wishart and others, won out over Roman Catholism during the Reformation and the "idolatry of catholism", that is the Saints, relics, decoration of churches, were expunged during the process of converting the Roman Catholic churches of Scotland to the harsh simplicity of Knox's brand of Calvanism.
	www.geo.ed.ac.uk /home/scotland/standrew.html (696 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Paul
		After the conversion of the Roman proconsul, Saul, suddenly become Paul, is invariably mentioned before Barnabas by St. Luke and manifestly assumes the leadership of the mission which Barnabas has hitherto directed.
		But if this be the genesis of Paul's idea it is astonishing that he enunciates it only in one chapter (Romans 7), the sense of which is controverted, so that if this chapter had not been written, or it had been lost, we would have no means of recovering the key to his teaching.
		To Moses He gave His Law, the observation of which should be a means of salvation (Romans 7:10; 10:5), and which, even when violated, as it was in reality, was no less a guide leading to Christ (Galatians 3:24) and an instrument of mercy in the hands of God.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/11567b.htm (10754 words)

	St.Mary's Coptic Church.Seattle,WA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Saint Mark was one of the Seventy Apostles of Christ and the writer of the Gospel of Saint Mark.
		Among the greatest glories of the Coptic Church is the willingness of the Copts to accept persecution for Vhrixt.
		Saint Mary's Coptic Orthodox Chruch in Seattle was established in 1986 to be the first Coptic Church in Northwest America.
	www.geocities.com /baja/5059/main.html (345 words)

	Questions and Answers on Romans 1-2 A message answering various questions from Romans 1 & 2 Believersweb.org
		In 2 Corinthians 1:1, there is a greeting with "all the saints who are in Achaia" and this is a typical Pauline expression, as it was throughout the life of the early church.
		Romans 1:18, "The wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all the ungodliness and unrighteousness of men who hold the truth in unrighteousness." God will punish them for that.
		In Romans 1 and 2 we talked about homosexuality, the sin that is mentioned in verse 26 and 27 of Romans 1.
	www.believersweb.org /view.cfm?ID=415 (7265 words)

	[No title]
		Saint Paul makes it very clear that we should be careful that our freedom and our knwoledge does not become a stumbling block to others (and in particular to people we are serving).
		The same theme is again repeated in the letter to the Romans, where Saint Paul says: "I know and am convinced by the Lord Jesus that there is nothing unclean of itself; but to him who considers anything to be unclean, to him it is unclean.
		Saint Paul concludes with a very strong message to Christian servants: "We then who are strong ought to bear with the scruples of the weak, and not to please ourselves.
	www.coptic.net /lessons/ServantsAsExemplars.txt (1123 words)

	Lives of the Saints, October 1, Saint Remi or Remigius
		Saint Remi or Remigius was born in the middle of the fifth century, of noble and pious parents.
		His mother, Saint Celine, had borne two other sons before him; the eldest, Saint Principius, became the twelfth bishop of Soissons, and the second was the father of Saint Lupus, thirteenth bishop of the same see.
		The Saint threw down the altars of the idols, built churches, and appointed bishops.
	magnificat.ca /cal/engl/10-01.htm (602 words)

	Concordant Commentary - Romans
		All revelation previous to Paul's severance to the ministries which are expounded in Romans, as given through the Lord and His apostles, was limited to the Circumcision, concerned with the kingdom promised by the prophets to Israel, and falls far short of the grace revealed through Paul in this epistle.
		As justification is commonly degraded to a mere pardon, or forgiveness, and conciliation is unknown, and God's sovereignty is denied, there is need to urge God's beloved saints to give the great truths of this epistle the place in their hearts and lives which they deserve.
		The distinctive truth for the present economy was not yet known, and the saints are included in the kingdom of God in its widest aspect as denoting the sphere of God's rule.
	www.concordant.org /expohtml/ConcordantCommentary/CC06_Romans.htm (12730 words)

	Saint Gotthard Pass -- Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Although the pass was known to the Romans, it was not generally used as a cross-Alpine route until the early 13th century.
		Basically, as Paul the Apostle noted in his Epistle to the Romans, the word refers to anyone who is set apart from...
		canonized saint honored as special protector of a country, as benefactor of persons in a certain occupation, or as guardian of those who bear the saint's name; also one invoked to intercede with God for help in time of special need.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9064863 (710 words)

	Monastery Icons - Icons, Incense and Sacred Gifts - St. Matthew
		The publicans were abhorred by the Jews as the enemies of their country and the friends of the Romans.
		So Saint Matthew made a great feast to which he invited Jesus and the other disciples, and a number of publicans, who eagerly listened to Christ.
		After the Ascension Saint Matthew remained some years in Judea, where he wrote his Gospel, teaching his countryman that Jesus was the true Messiah foretold by the prophets.
	www.monasteryicons.com /monasteryicons/Church-Banners_M21/Apostles-and-Evangelists_B14/Item_St-Matthew_749_ps_cti-B14.html (172 words)

	Fulda - pitch to Patron
		Saint Boniface is one of the most influential individuals to Europe, as well as a selfless, generous, wonderful man. Boniface is from the Rome oriented Anglo Saxon church, and was born in 675 at Wessex, as Winfrith.
		Based on the shape of a Latin cross, Saint Peter’s has a long nave with a transept crossing the nave near the front of the church and we feel that Fulda should be constructed in the same way-- (Robert G Caulkins, 17).
		To accommodate the body of Saint Bonifice a structure should at some point be built at the Western end of the Church, according to the Roman custom and to correspond with St. Peters altar rising over his tomb (Richard Krautheimer, 212).
	www.uky.edu /Classes/A-H/323/restricted/pitches/Fuldapitch.htm (2156 words)

	saint -- Britannica Student Encyclopedia
		The word saint has undergone a significant change in meaning during the approximately 2,000 years of Christianity.
		Various types of religious personages have been recognized as saints, both by popular acclaim and official pronouncement, and their influence on the...
		early Christian bishop, martyr, and one of the patron saints of sailors, who is romantically associated with Saint Elmo's fire (the glow accompanying the brushlike discharges of atmospheric electricity that appears as a tip of light on the masts of ships during stormy weather) as the visible sign of his guardianship over them.
	www.britannica.com /ebi/article-9276841 (634 words)

	Taubes, Badiou, Agamben
		In keeping with the procedure developed as part of the Romans Seminar (Grenholm and Patte 2000, 2-3.25-36.42-43), we shall have to be attentive to their general hermeneutical frame (their philosophical system), to their contextual frame (the problem with which they are concerned), and to their analytical frame.
		Moreover, it is remarkable that Badiou revisits the all important reconciliation/salvation distinction in Romans, but from an entirely different perspective, which allows me to note that he never refers to the metaphor of justification—much like Taubes, in fact.
		Romans is read thematically, often in light of passages imported from the other letters and which have a decisive impact on the interpretation.
	www.vanderbilt.edu /AnS/religious_studies/SBL2002/Philos.htm (11305 words)

	St. Expeditus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		As well as being the patron saint of the Republic of Molossia, St. Expeditus is also the patron of emergencies and solutions.
		He is traditionally depicted as a Roman soldier, holding a palm leaf in his left hand, and raising a cross with the word "Hodie" (today) on it.
		There is a saint Expeditus recorded in the Roman Martyrology for today included with Hermogenes and Companions (Hermogenes, Caius, Expeditus, Aristonicus, Rufus, and Galata were Armenian martyrs believed to have died at Melitene (Benedictines).
	www.molossia.org /stexpeditus.html (394 words)

	Patron Saints Index: Saint Ignatius of Antioch
		Legend says he was the infant that Jesus took into his arms in Mark 9.
		107 at Rome; relics at Saint Peter's, Rome
		I have not written to you as a mere man would, but as one who knows the mind of God.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saints/sainti05.htm (339 words)

	A Brief Biography of Saint Jude Thaddeus, Apostle and Martyr -- Patron Saint of Impossible and Hopeless Cases! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Later, when Saint Luke wrote his Acts of the Apostles, which was long after the suicide of “Judas Iscariot”, the name of that infamous traitor, “Judas Iscariot”, was dropped from the list of the Twelve Apostles and, instead, the name of the Apostle who replaced him, i.e.
		The Epistles of Saint Paul to these two Bishops bear testimony of what is required of those who hold the Office of Bishop and how they must discharge their Episcopal Office with the strictness of discipline, but seasoned with mercy and leniency.
		Saint Jerome, assuming virginity to be prerequisite to the saintly life, injected his bias into his Vulgate edition of the Bible where he translated the Greek word gune as the Latin word mulier, woman, avoiding the Latin term uxor, wife.
	www.shrineofsaintjude.net /home1555.html (18696 words)

	FLESH and SPIRITBrother Theophane Ke
		Saint Augustine with concision wrote: "Voluptas oculorum carnis", the pleasure of the eyes of the flesh.
		Saint Augustine in the Commentary on the First Epistle of Saint JOHN states that all desire of food, procreation is not condemned but must be moderated - modus- using but not lusting immoderately "ad fruendum" for the enjoyment.
		Saint Paul analyzed this situation of concupiscence in revolt as following: "In fact, this seems to be the rule, that every single time I want to do good it is something evil that comes to hand.
	www.lasan.org /lasan-readings/english/concupiscence.htm (5140 words)

	JUSTIFICATION
		Therefore, Saint Paul’s point in quoting Psalm 14 in his letter to the Romans is that just because Jews are the descendants of Abraham (according to the flesh), that does not make them justified.
		Saint Paul is pre-occupied with the ceremonial laws that were dispensed with at the Council of Jerusalem, and how they are no longer necessary.
		Romans 4:3 "Abraham believed God, and it was reckoned to him as righteousness." Protestants will look at this verse and contend that it supports their belief in Justification by "faith" apart from obedience to the moral law, that is good works.
	members.aol.com /johnprh/justification.html (6276 words)

	OnePlace.com - Archived Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Romans 6:12 says, "Let not sin therefore reign in your mortal body." You don't have to let sin rule in your body.
		Romans 6:13 says, "Neither yield ye your members as instruments of unrighteousness unto sin: but yield yourselves unto God, as those that are alive from the dead, and your members as instruments of righteousness unto God."
		Romans 6:18 describes Christians as "the servants of righteousness." To live the victorious life, you must become Jesus' slave.
	oneplace.com /ministries/love_worth_finding/Article.asp?article_id=104 (692 words)

	mwtb.org Editor's Notes -- Fear Not
		Luke 1:13--"Fear not, Zacharias: for thy prayer is heard." God hears the prayer of the repentant sinner and the seeking saint (Romans 10:13; Psalm 34:4.)
		Luke 1:30--"Fear not, Mary: for thou hast found favor with God." To remove fear is to be in favor with God, by trusting Jesus as Saviour.
		Luke 2:10--"Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy." Christ's coming into the world to be the "Saviour" is the answer to men's sin and thus of his fears (1 Timothy 1:15).
	www.mwtb.org /html/413890.html (498 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Dionysius
		This severe prelate is mentioned by Eusebius (IV, xxi) as an ecclesiastical writer, and the historian praises the tone of his letter.
		But the most important letter is that to the Romans, the only one from which extracts have been preserved.
		The testimony to the generosity of the Roman Church is carried on by the witness of Dionysius of Alexandria in the third century; and Eusebius in the fourth declares that it was still seen in his own day in the great persecution.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/05010a.htm (627 words)

	Untitled Document
		Annaba - or Hippone, Bouna and Bône - knew the presence of Numides and the occupation of Phéniciens, Carthaginois, the Romans (Augustin saint was the bishop from 395 to 430), of the Vandals, Fatimides, Zirides, of Hamadites, to which testify some vestiges after a fashion preserved.
		The Arab city founded by Sanhadjas in XIème century and whose heart is the place of Weapons, behind the place of the Revolution.
		Hippone, was a large pole of exchanges between two banks of the Mediterranean, it knew one of the most famous figures of the time Romaine, " Saint Augustin ", Hippone then acquired the religious notoriety of Christendom and becomes the center of emanation of the theological thought Augustinienne.
	users.antrasite.be /ppoisse/English/annababis.htm (373 words)

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