Anonymous 09/18/2025 (Thu) 13:20 Id: c78676 No.161093 del
>>161077, >>161078, >>161079, >>161080, >>161081, >>161082, >>161083, >>161084, >>161085, >>161086, >>161087, >>161088, >>161089, >>161090, >>161091, >>161092St. Catherine of Siena (1347–1380)
An Italian Dominican tertiary, mystic, and activist, St. Catherine played a key role in urging Pope Gregory XI to return the papacy from Avignon to Rome, ending the Avignon Papacy. Also declared a Doctor in 1970 by Pope Paul VI, her works like The Dialogue explore divine love, the soul’s relationship with God, and Church reform. She boldly advised popes, bishops, and kings while living a life of penance and charity, earning her recognition as a Doctor of Unity.
St. Thérèse of Lisieux (1873–1897)
Known as “The Little Flower,” this French Carmelite nun developed the “Little Way” of spiritual childhood—trusting in God’s mercy through small acts of love rather than grand gestures. Proclaimed a Doctor in 1997 by Pope St. John Paul II, her autobiography Story of a Soul emphasizes humility and everyday holiness, making profound theology accessible. She died young from tuberculosis but her simple yet deep insights have inspired millions.
St. Hildegard of Bingen (1098–1179)
A German Benedictine abbess, visionary, composer, and polymath, St. Hildegard wrote on theology, medicine, natural science, and music. Declared a Doctor in 2012 by Pope Benedict XVI, her key works include Scivias (on her visions) and treatises on the harmony of creation. She corresponded with emperors and popes, advocating for Church reform, and her holistic view of faith integrates body, soul, and cosmos.
These women exemplify diverse paths to holiness—mysticism, reform, simplicity, and intellectual breadth—highlighting the vital role of female voices expounding orthodox Catholic doctrine.
https://x.com/father_rmv/status/1968320108243112095

FBI @FBI - News Alert from @FBICincinnatti: Member of violent Third World Mob gang sentenced to more than 25 years in prison for trafficking more than 1,000 kilograms of marijuana
According to court documents and trial testimony, Third World Mob members brought hundreds of pounds of marijuana into Ohio from other states like California and Georgia, and used violence and the threat of violence to maintain authority over their drug trafficking. In total, seven members of the Third World Mob have been charged federally since 2021.
Read more at
https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdoh/pr/member-violent-third-world-mob-gang-sentenced-more-25-years-prison-trafficking-more
https://x.com/FBI/status/1968299193581068606

FBI @FBI - Yesterday, the FBI and @TheJusticeDept announced that Conor Fitzpatrick, founder of the cybercriminal marketplace BreachForums, was resentenced to three years in prison.
The FBI is working tirelessly to dismantle criminal marketplaces like BreachForums, and we are pursuing the full range of actors who run these platforms.

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