Loved Flock Gagalangin Chapter

08/01/2026

Last January 3 , 2026 our 1 st 2000 Hail Mary's Devotion of the year ..

Continue to guide us and intercede our prayer petition our Mother Mary whisper in the ears of your Son Jesus our silent plea , and cover us with your mantel of love and protection our mother thank you always . Pray for us Holy Mother of God, that we made worthy of the promises Christ. 🙏

08/01/2026

St. Adrian was born in Africa and later took on the role of abbot at Nerida's monastery near Naples.

Showing great humility, he declined the esteemed position of Archbishop of Canterbury, choosing instead to support St. Theodore when he was appointed to that role.

Subsequently, St. Adrian became the Abbot of the SS. Peter and Paul Monastery in Canterbury, which was later renamed St. Augustine's. Over his 39-year tenure, his leadership transformed the monastery into a celebrated hub of education and spiritual learning.

St. Adrian passed away on January 9 in Canterbury, and his tomb soon became renowned for the numerous miracles reported there.

07/01/2026

St. Thorfinn was a Norwegian bishop who died in 1285 at the Cistercian monastery of TerDoest near Bruges. For many years, he was largely forgotten until over fifty years after his passing, when his tomb was discovered during construction. Remarkably, his tomb emitted a pleasant fragrance, leading to the discovery of a poem by Monk Walter de Muda that lauded Thorfinn's gentle kindness and strength.

Little is known about St. Thorfinn's life. He hailed from Trondhjem and may have served as a Canon at Nidaros Cathedral. In 1277, he witnessed the Tonsborg agreement, which affirmed the privileges of the clergy and the autonomy of episcopal elections.

However, conflicts between the Church and the state led King Eric to outlaw Thorfinn. After enduring hardships and surviving a shipwreck, Thorfinn found sanctuary at TerDoest Abbey, which was connected to the Norwegian Church. It is possible that he was a Cistercian from Tautra Abbey near Nidaros.

Before his death on January 8, 1285, Thorfinn traveled to Rome and drafted a will, bequeathing his modest possessions to his family and various religious institutions. After his death, miracles reported at his tomb sparked veneration, especially among the Cistercians in Bruges.

In recent years, Catholics in Norway have revived his memory, and his feast day is celebrated in Hamar on January 8th. St. Thorfinn is remembered for his holiness, kindness, and steadfast ethical principles, as celebrated in Walter de Muda's poetic tribute.

07/01/2026

Lets all Pray the 3 o'clock Prayer and the divine mercy chaplet 🙏

06/01/2026

St. Raymond of Pennafort, honored as the Patron Saint of Canonists, is remembered each year on January 7. Born into a noble Spanish family, Raymond had a deep devotion to the Blessed Mother from a young age. A gifted scholar, he excelled academically and became a respected teacher. However, he chose to leave his esteemed position to join the Dominican Order, embracing a life marked by humility, penance, and kindness. St. Raymond devoted himself to helping others grow spiritually and morally, guiding many toward God.

Together with King James of Aragon and St. Peter Nolasco, Raymond founded the Order of Our Lady of Ransom, dedicated to freeing Christians held captive by the Moors. His strong commitment to living righteously led him to confront King James on the Island of Majorca, urging the king to end his immoral behavior and dismiss his mistress.

When King James failed to keep his promise, Raymond was forbidden to leave the island by royal decree. In a miraculous display of faith, he traveled back to Barcelona by riding on his cloak.

This miracle moved King James to repent and adopt St. Raymond's pious example. St. Raymond continued his important work until he passed away at the age of one hundred, leaving a lasting legacy of faith, discipline, and dedicated service to the Church.

06/01/2026

Epiphany, derived from the Greek word for "manifestation," celebrates how Jesus was revealed to the world.

In Western traditions, this day marks the visit of the Magi, symbolizing Jesus' appearance to the Gentiles and to all people. Meanwhile, in the Eastern Church, the focus is on the revelation of the Holy Trinity during Jesus' baptism in the River Jordan.

While Christmas centers on celebrating the birth of Baby Jesus, Epiphany highlights that this humble and vulnerable child is also the King, Messiah, and Lord of the entire earth.

This celebration fulfills the prophecy of Isaiah: "Rise up in splendor, Jerusalem! Your light has come" (Isaiah 60:1ff).

The liturgy encourages us not to isolate ourselves or lose hope. Instead, it calls us to take action, to uplift ourselves, and to follow the "star," just as the Magi did, leading us to recognize Jesus as the guiding light in our lives.

06/01/2026

1sr prayer meeting for the year 2026 thank you Lord 🙏

26/08/2025

21/08/2025

MEMORIAL

St. Pius X, originally named Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto, was born on June 2, 1835, in Riesi, within the Province of Treviso, Venice. He rose to become the 259th Pope and was declared a saint on May 29, 1954.

Pope Pius X is renowned for implementing liturgical changes and promoting the practice of receiving communion frequently, even from childhood. He strongly opposed Modernism—a movement he deemed heretical—fostered the study of the Bible, and played a key role in organizing Canon Law.

Throughout his papacy, he was deeply dedicated to renewing the Church in the spirit of Christ, showcasing his profound holiness.

The life of St. Pius X is a testament to the Christian values of simplicity and humility. He embodied the teachings of the Cross and demonstrated what it means to live a true Christian life. His humility is best reflected in his final wish: "I was born poor, I have lived in poverty, and I wish to die poor."

His enduring legacy highlights the significance of being fruitful in apostolic work through genuine humility and simplicity. The Church honors St. Pius X on his feast day, celebrated every year on August 21.