#The Fourty Martyrs

[catholicsaintquotes33ad]

Feast Day:

The Forty Holy Martyrs, Ora Pro Nobis

[happybuddyharsh]

Anguished! Most in world is celebrating so called day of love dedicated to lovers, meanwhile, whereas, us the entire Bharat is mourning over the fourth anniversary of sacrifice of our beloved bravehearts. Wherever I am going in town, all I am seeing is long faces bowing before the faces of our fourty martyrs and their illuminating souls, imagine they too left their loved ones behind on the day when the world celebrates this day of love. None can imagine how heart wrenching is attack was, that's forever scratching the never healing wounds. How pity it is to be surrounded by such pathetic neighbours that has shittiest political structure hijacked by radical ideology that proudly and openly celebrates terrorist attack on our 4 dozens para commandos and Pats their back in their parliament and their citizens denies accepting that. We can never get over it and will never forget. Sucha Shame! For how long we'll be facing threats from these heavens for terrorism? (at Varanasi, India) https://www.instagram.com/p/Copwyk7BJBQ/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[xlcedines]

❓ gret

Send ❓  and my muse will answer all questions honestly.    

Does my muse trust yours? 

 unyielding!

Does my muse dislike yours?

you've gotta be kitten me... No!

Would my muse kill someone for yours?

he has, he'll do it again... HOW HEINOUS.

Would my muse kill your muse?

no! well... no!*

dontcheat

Would my muse save yours? 

absolutely, he is a martyr

Does my muse find your muse attractive? 

you'll never guess! the answer is yes!

Is my muse disgusted by yours? 

no!!!!

Would my muse go on a date with your muse?  

maybe one or fourty... yes!

Would my muse kiss yours?  

hmmmmmmm... maybe. just maybe... yes!

Would my muse betray yours?   

no!

My muse’s favorite thing about yours is ____

his smile, his eyes, his love!!

The thing my muse dislikes about yours is_____

cherries??? cherries!!!?? no. just kidding, Wal loves it all.

[holyisjesus]

Hey! New series today 😊. *** After examining the general trustworthiness of the Apostles on the basis of their message and life, their emphasis on truth, as well as the fact that all of them have suffered much for their faith, and all but one died as martyrs for their faith, it is clear that they truly believed what they preached, since nobody dies happily for what he knows to have made up and isn't true. William L. Craig summarises: 1) The Gospels and Acts are quoted as genuine by ancient writers, beginning with writers contemporaneous with the apostles themselves and continuing thereafter. This sort of proof is the strongest argument for the authenticity of a writing and is regularly used by ordinary historians to prove that a particular work came from a certain author. This method when applied to the Gospels and Acts, establishes without question their authenticity. For example, the Epistle of Barnabas (ca. 120 A.D.) quotes Matthew as Scripture, and Clement of Rome (ca. 90 A.D.) also quotes words found in Matthew. The Shephard of Hermas alludes to Matthew, Luke, and John. Ignatius, who was a church leader in Antioch about 37 years after Christ's death (i.e. 70 - 110 A.D.), alludes to Matthew and John. His contemporary Polycarp, who knew personally the disciple John and other eywitnesses to Jesus' ministry, refers to different New Testament works some fourty times. Papias, who also knew John, specifically says Matthew and Mark wrote their Gospels; the offhand way in which he makes this remark shows that it was a fact generally known. Justin Martyr about twenty years later frequently quotes the Gospels. Irenaeus, who knew Polycarp, specifically names the four Gospel writers. 2) The books of the New Testament are always quoted as authoritative and as one of a kind. The ancient writers did not quote these books as they would quote any ordinary piece of literature. These books were special and possessed final authority concerning what they said. Paley provides quotations from Theophilus, the writer against Artemon, Hippolytus, Origin (230 A.D.), and many others to prove the point. *** CONTINUED IN NEXT POST ***