Santa Caterina da Siena Recante le Sacre Stimmate - Dipinto di Dino Carbetta

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Santa Caterina da Siena Recante le Sacre Stimmate - Dipinto di Dino Carbetta

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“Saint Catherine of Siena Bearing the Sacred Stigmata - Painting by Dino Carbetta” ...

Captures the essence of a remarkable life devoted to Christ. Born on March 25, 1347, Catherine Benincasa embraced a profound commitment: surrendering to her Lord. From her early years as the 23rd child of Jacopo and Lapa Benincasa, Catherine displayed remarkable intelligence, cheerfulness, and intense religious devotion. Rejecting societal pressures, Catherine boldly cut her hair in protest against superficial expectations to attract a husband, earning her room for solitary prayer and reflection. At 18, she entered the Dominican Third Order, dedicating three years to seclusion, prayer, and austerity. Yet, her contemplative life attracted followers from diverse backgrounds, drawn to her unwavering faith and spiritual insight. Despite opposition and slander, Catherine fearlessly engaged with the world, advocating for spiritual growth and addressing public affairs through her letters. Her influence grew, marked by her holiness, Dominican affiliation, and profound impact on Pope Gregory XI. In tumultuous times marked by the Great Schism, Catherine remained steadfast, advocating for unity within the Church and tirelessly promoting peace. Her final years were spent in Rome, fervently praying for Pope Urban VI and the Church's unity. Declared co-patron of Italy in 1461, Catherine's spiritual legacy endures alongside Francis of Assisi. Named a Doctor of the Church in 1970, her teachings, encapsulated in "The Dialogue," transcend time, inviting us to pursue holiness as a lifelong endeavor. Catherine's unwavering pursuit of holiness resonates despite the stark differences between her era and ours. Her mystical experiences and ascetic practices may seem distant, yet her recognition of holiness as a lifelong journey remains relevant in our rapidly changing world. Catherine's devotion to Christ compels us to seek the divine presence in our lives as we journey through Christianity.

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Image Size: 6000x9000 / 309.0MB
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Contained in galleries: Dino's Pellegrinaggio

“Saint Catherine of Siena Bearing the Sacred Stigmata - Painting by Dino Carbetta” ...<br />
<br />
Captures the essence of a remarkable life devoted to Christ. Born on March 25, 1347, Catherine Benincasa embraced a profound commitment: surrendering to her Lord. From her early years as the 23rd child of Jacopo and Lapa Benincasa, Catherine displayed remarkable intelligence, cheerfulness, and intense religious devotion. Rejecting societal pressures, Catherine boldly cut her hair in protest against superficial expectations to attract a husband, earning her room for solitary prayer and reflection. At 18, she entered the Dominican Third Order, dedicating three years to seclusion, prayer, and austerity. Yet, her contemplative life attracted followers from diverse backgrounds, drawn to her unwavering faith and spiritual insight. Despite opposition and slander, Catherine fearlessly engaged with the world, advocating for spiritual growth and addressing public affairs through her letters. Her influence grew, marked by her holiness, Dominican affiliation, and profound impact on Pope Gregory XI. In tumultuous times marked by the Great Schism, Catherine remained steadfast, advocating for unity within the Church and tirelessly promoting peace. Her final years were spent in Rome, fervently praying for Pope Urban VI and the Church's unity. Declared co-patron of Italy in 1461, Catherine's spiritual legacy endures alongside Francis of Assisi. Named a Doctor of the Church in 1970, her teachings, encapsulated in "The Dialogue," transcend time, inviting us to pursue holiness as a lifelong endeavor. Catherine's unwavering pursuit of holiness resonates despite the stark differences between her era and ours. Her mystical experiences and ascetic practices may seem distant, yet her recognition of holiness as a lifelong journey remains relevant in our rapidly changing world. Catherine's devotion to Christ compels us to seek the divine presence in our lives as we journey through Christianity.

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