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  1. 2 days ago · Saints Perpetua and Felicity were martyrs who died for the faith around the year 203. St. Perpetua was a young, well-educated, noblewoman and mother living in the city of Carthage in North Africa.

  2. 4 days ago · The Saints: Adventures of Faith and Courage provides thrilling and inspiring stories to ignite your family’s pursuit of virtue and holiness. Join us for a new 5-Episode adventure every week! 🚦 Rating: Everyone. Recent converts, Perpetua and Felicity give up everything for Christ.

  3. 4 days ago · Slaves serve their wealthy masters and are treated as things. But a new religion - Christianity - offers freedom for all. It threatens to turn Roman power upside down. As more women and slaves become Christians, the old men of Rome cruelly resist. This is the story of Saints Perpetua and Felicity.Get more of the podcast here!

  4. 4 days ago · On Sept. 20, 1918, Padre Pio received the stigmata while praying in a church. The wounds remained visible on his body for the rest of his life. The wounds were on his hands, feet, and side ...

  5. 3 days ago · Perpetua and Felicitas were first charged by a wild cow. When the cow mangled her friend but did not kill her, Perpetua tried to help and got hurt as well. A leopard was also loosed and did more severe damage. However, their deaths were not quick enough for the crowds. Perpetua and her fellow believers were lined up and executed by the sword.

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  6. 5 days ago · Felicity, Perpetua, Agatha, Lucy, Agnes, Cecilia, Anastasia, and all your saints …” Lucy or Lucia is one of the seven women martyrs mentioned by name in the Roman Canon, the First Eucharistic Prayer. She and her connection with Agatha, who immediately precedes her in that list, is the subject of our painting. Lucy died at about age 21.

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  8. 4 days ago · Christian faith—not least that of young women such as Saints Blandina, Cecilia, Perpetua, and Felicity—made an impact, and many who beheld that witness became Christian. In 313 when the new emperor, Constantine I , declared the persecutions ended, Christians probably constituted 10 percent of the empire’s population.

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