
Sisterhood of Saints: Margaret of Scotland
St. Margaret of Scotland shows us how to find commonalities with those whose upbringings or worldviews are different from our own.
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St. Margaret of Scotland shows us how to find commonalities with those whose upbringings or worldviews are different from our own.

St. Martin de Porres (1579-1639) was born to an unwed African-Native Peruvian mother, and under Peruvian law his ethnicity and illegitimacy disqualified Martin from life as a religious.

It takes trust—and often patience—to discern God’s plan for us. Zélie Guerin was a successful lacemaker when she met Louis Martin, and the two married just three months later.

Respected physician Marcus Ji Tianxiang (1834-1900), self-prescribed opium for an ailment. When he became addicted to the drug, his confessor forbade him to take communion until he overcame the addiction.

St. Monica (332-387) wasn’t embarrassed about the way she evangelized to her son—although Augustine certainly was from time to time!

Kuriakose Elias Chavara was barely in his teens when he entered a seminary, and shortly thereafter everyone in his immediate family died of smallpox.

Two women he barely knew offered to send Clement Mary Hofbauer to the University of Vienna so he could study for the priesthood.