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April 12-St. Giuseppe Moscati - Doctor to the Poor. Uploaded by OnlineCatholicStore on Feb 16, 2011 Purchase this movie at onlinecatholicstore.com/Moscati.html Not often is someone with a professional …More
April 12-St. Giuseppe Moscati - Doctor to the Poor.
Uploaded by OnlineCatholicStore on Feb 16, 2011
Purchase this movie at onlinecatholicstore.com/Moscati.html
Not often is someone with a professional degree from a modern secular university declared a saint. Moreover, it is positively earth shattering when an internationally acclaimed scientist becomes a certified miracle worker. The life of St. Giuseppe Moscati illustrates how the Catholic faith and practical charity united a layman with God to such an extent that the power of God ultimately worked in and through him. As Dr. Moscati wrote to a colleague, "Only one science is unshakeable and unshaken, the one revealed by God, the science of the hereafter! In all your works, look to Heaven, to the eternity of life and of the soul, and orient yourself then much differently from the way that merely human considerations might suggest, and your activity will be inspired for the good."
veronicaalmeidadamasceno@gmail.com
Um servo de Deus e um médico santo e misericordioso e cheio de amor para com os pobres. Adorei o filme!
estrellita
Si alguien sabe de la película subtitulada al español o traducida, donde puede encontrarse, agradecería me pasen el dato, quiero la vean mis niños.
Gracias 👏
john_romero
Pelicula: San Giuseppe Moscati, El Santo Medico de Nápoles: Video en Alta Definicion y Subtitulado en Espanol: youtu.be/BaNgTsckWIY
Irapuato
APRIL 12, 2011
DAILY PRAYER WITH REGNUM CHRISTI
A LIFE PLEASING TO GOD
April 12, 2011
Tuesday of the Fifth Week of Lent
John 8:21-30
Jesus said to the Pharisees: "I am going away and you will look for
me, but you will die in your sin. Where I am going you cannot come."
So the Jews said, "He is not going to kill himself, is he, because he
said, 'Where I am going you cannot come'?" He said to them, "You …More
APRIL 12, 2011
DAILY PRAYER WITH REGNUM CHRISTI
A LIFE PLEASING TO GOD
April 12, 2011
Tuesday of the Fifth Week of Lent
John 8:21-30
Jesus said to the Pharisees: "I am going away and you will look for
me, but you will die in your sin. Where I am going you cannot come."
So the Jews said, "He is not going to kill himself, is he, because he
said, 'Where I am going you cannot come'?" He said to them, "You
belong to what is below, I belong to what is above. You belong to
this world, but I do not belong to this world. That is why I told
you that you will die in your sins. For if you do not believe that I
AM, you will die in your sins." So they said to him, "Who are you?"
Jesus said to them, "What I told you from the beginning. I have much
to say about you in condemnation. But the one who sent me is true,
and what I heard from him I tell the world." They did not realize
that he was speaking to them of the Father. So Jesus said to them,
"When you lift up the Son of Man, then you will realize that I AM,
and that I do nothing on my own, but I say only what the Father
taught me. The one who sent me is with me. He has not left me alone,
because I always do what is pleasing to him." Because he spoke this
way, many came to believe in him.
Introductory Prayer: Lord, by doing your holy will the Church grows
and becomes more faithful in your service. You are life and truth and
goodness. You are also peace and mercy. How grateful I am to have
this moment to turn to you. Without you I can do nothing good. In
fact, when I do good, it is you working through me, despite my
failings. Thank you, Lord. Here I am ready to love you more.
Petition: Lord, help me to please you in what I think, say and do.
1. In The World but not OF the World We profess in the Creed that
Jesus Christ came down from heaven "for us and our salvation." This
truth colors everything about the Savior. He comes into the world
without being of the world. His doctrine appeals to our highest and
most noble aspirations. His way, his lifestyle, clashes with the way
and lifestyle of the children of this world and therefore is never
without resistance. In my innermost thoughts, in my words and deeds,
am I striving to belong to "what is above"?
2. Lovingly Telling the Truth When we truly love someone, we tell
that someone the truth about the things that really matter, even when
the truth could be perceived as inconvenient, painful or demanding.
God the Son has loved us from all eternity. His love compels him to
tell us the truth about the Father, which is a message of infinite
mercy and love. His love compels him to tell us the truth about our
relationship with that merciful Father: how it should be filled with
gratitude and loving obedience and devoid of anything that could
separate us from him. In order to belong to Jesus and to what is
above, I must strive to open my heart and mind to his truth,
especially in those areas of my life where he is asking for change
and conversion.
3. Seeking to Please the Beloved Love transforms our intentions and
desires. When we love someone, we want to please that person in
everything. Jesus loves the Father, and therefore he does what is
pleasing to him, even though the Father's will leads Jesus to embrace
suffering, rejection, and death. He endures this agony so as to
bring us the gift of resurrection and eternal life. If I love Christ,
then I necessarily wish to do what is pleasing to him. And what
pleases Christ? My faith, hope and love; My obedience and my
humility; So also my selfless service to him in those who are
materially, morally or spiritually needful of my attention and
support.
Conversation with Christ:
I will love all my brothers, Lord.
The small ones, lowering myself to their abyss;
the clean of heart, becoming as they;
the naked, clothing them;
the sick, consoling them;
the imprisoned, visiting them,
my brothers of every tribe, language, and race,
spilling my sweetness as a gentle perfume
because kindness in love
is the strongest of all chains.
Resolution: I will strive to please Christ today in all my
thoughts, words and deeds.
meditation.regnumchristi.org
Irapuato
Saints for April 12
Alferius of La Cava
Andrew of Montereale
Angelo Carletti di Chivasso
Anthusa of Constantinople
Artemón of Caesarea
Basil of Parion
Bessela of Bern
Constantine of Gap
Damian of Pavia
Erkemboden of Thérouanne
Folcold of Bern
Joseph Moscati
Julius I, Pope
Peter of Montepiano
Sabas
Teresa of the Andes
Tetricus of Auxerre
Victor of Braga
Vissia of Fermo
Wigbert
William Ward
Zeno of …More
Saints for April 12
Alferius of La Cava
Andrew of Montereale
Angelo Carletti di Chivasso
Anthusa of Constantinople
Artemón of Caesarea
Basil of Parion
Bessela of Bern
Constantine of Gap
Damian of Pavia
Erkemboden of Thérouanne
Folcold of Bern

Joseph Moscati
Julius I, Pope
Peter of Montepiano
Sabas
Teresa of the Andes
Tetricus of Auxerre
Victor of Braga
Vissia of Fermo
Wigbert
William Ward
Zeno of Verona
saints.sqpn.com/12-april
2 more comments from Irapuato
Irapuato
"Not often is someone with a professional degree from a modern secular university declared a saint. Moreover, it is positively earth shattering when an internationally acclaimed scientist becomes a certified miracle worker. The life of St. Giuseppe Moscati illustrates how the Catholic faith and practical charity united a layman with God to such an extent that the power of God ultimately worked in …More
"Not often is someone with a professional degree from a modern secular university declared a saint. Moreover, it is positively earth shattering when an internationally acclaimed scientist becomes a certified miracle worker. The life of St. Giuseppe Moscati illustrates how the Catholic faith and practical charity united a layman with God to such an extent that the power of God ultimately worked in and through him. As Dr. Moscati wrote to a colleague, "Only one science is unshakeable and unshaken, the one revealed by God, the science of the hereafter! In all your works, look to Heaven, to the eternity of life and of the soul, and orient yourself then much differently from the way that merely human considerations might suggest, and your activity will be inspired for the good."
Purchase this movie at onlinecatholicstore.com/Moscati.html
Irapuato
Saint Giuseppe Moscati (July 25, 1880 – April 12, 1927) was an Italian doctor, scientific researcher, and university professor noted both for his pioneering work in biochemistry and for his piety.[1] Moscati was canonized by the Roman Catholic Church in 1987.
Youth
Moscati was the seventh [2]of nine children born to a noble Beneventene family which came from the village of Santa Lucia in Serino,…More
Saint Giuseppe Moscati (July 25, 1880 – April 12, 1927) was an Italian doctor, scientific researcher, and university professor noted both for his pioneering work in biochemistry and for his piety.[1] Moscati was canonized by the Roman Catholic Church in 1987.
Youth
Moscati was the seventh [2]of nine children born to a noble Beneventene family which came from the village of Santa Lucia in Serino, near Avellino. His father, Francesco, was well-known as a lawyer and magistrate in the area; his mother, Rosa De Luca dei Marchesi di Roseto, was of noble birth.
Moscati was born in Benevento in 1880; to commemorate his ties to the area, a marble statue has since been erected in the chapel of the Holy Sacrament in Benevento's cathedral. He was baptized six days after his birth, and took his first Communion at eight years old. Moscati moved with his family to Naples in 1884, and would spend much of the rest of his life in the city. During this time his family would spend its summers in Avellino, and Giuseppe would see his father serve at the altar in the local chapel of the Poor Clares whenever they attended Mass.[1]
At the age of ten, he was confirmed into the Church, at which time his family met Bartolo Longo and spent some time in the household of Caterina Volpicelli. The latter was to become among his most important spiritual guides later in life.
[edit] Studies
After finishing his elementary schooling in 1889, Moscati entered into the Liceo Vittorio Emmanuele in Naples, where among his professors was vulcanologist Giuseppe Mercalli. In 1892 his brother, Alberto, received incurable head trauma in a fall from a horse during his military service. Observing the care which Alberto received at home inspired in Giuseppe an interest in medicine, which he pursued after graduating from the Liceo in 1897; it was in the same year that his father died. Moscati received his doctorate from the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Naples in 1903.[1] The subject of his thesis was hepatic urogenesis.
[edit] Medical career
Immediately upon receiving his degree, Moscati joined the staff of the Ospedali Riuniti degli Incurabili, eventually becoming an administrator. During this time he continued to study, conducting medical research when not performing his duties at the hospital. Already recognized for his commitment to his duties, he won further recognition for his actions in the aftermath of the eruption of Mount Vesuvius on April 8, 1906. One of the hospitals for which Moscati was responsible, at Torre del Greco, was located a few miles from the volcano's crater. Many of its patients were elderly, and many were paralytics as well. Moscati oversaw the evacuation of the building, getting them all out just before the roof collapsed due to the ash. He sent a letter to the general director of the Neapolitan hospital service, insisting on thanking those who had helped in the evacuation, yet not mentioning his own name.
When cholera broke out in Naples in 1911, Moscati was charged by the civic government with performing public health inspections, and with researching both the origins of the disease and the best ways to eradicate it. This he did quickly, presenting his suggestions to city officials. To his satisfaction, most of these ideas were put into practice by the time of his death. Also in 1911, Moscati became a member of the Royal Academy of Surgical Medicine, and received his doctorate in physiological chemistry.
Besides his work as a researcher and as a doctor, Moscati was responsible for overseeing the directions of the local Institute of Anatomical Pathology. In the institute's autopsy room, he placed a crucifix inscribed with Chapter 13, verse 14 of the Book of Hosea, Ero mors tua, o mors (O death, I will be thy death). The doctor's mother died of diabetes in 1914; as a consequence, Moscati became one of the first Neopolitan doctors to experiment with insulin in his treatment of the disease.
During World War I, Moscati tried to enroll in the armed forces, but was rejected; military authorities felt that he could better serve the country by treating the wounded. His hospital was taken over by the military, and he himself visited close to 3,000 soldiers. In 1919, he was made director of one of the local men's schools; he also continued to teach. In 1922 Moscati was given a libera docenza in clinical medicine, which allowed him to teach at institutes of higher education.
[edit] Death
Moscati died in the afternoon of April 12, 1927. He had attended Mass that morning, receiving communion as he always did, and spent the remainder of the morning at the hospital. Upon returning home he busied himself with patients until around three, after which, feeling tired, he sat down in an armchair in his office; soon after this, he died.
Moscati's body was initially buried in the cemetery of Poggio Reale, but three years later was exhumed and re-entered in the church of Gesù Nuovo. Today a marble stone marks his grave.
[edit] Faith
His scientific research notwithstanding, Moscati remained true to his faith his entire life, taking a vow of chastity and practicing charity in his daily work. He viewed his work as a way of alleviating suffering, not as a way of making profits, and would retire regularly for prayer.[3] He also attended Mass daily, and would sometimes use a patient's faith, as well as the sacraments, in his treatments.[4] Moscati also refused to charge the poor for their treatment, and was known to sometimes send a patient home with a prescription and a 50-lire note in an envelope.[1]
It was claimed even before his death that Moscati was a miracle-worker; some said that he could accurately diagnose and prescribe for any patient merely by hearing a list of his symptoms, and that he was responsible for impossible cures.[4] Reports of his good works continued well after his death, with further reports that he interceded in impossible cases. Consequently, he was beatified by the Roman Catholic Church on November 16, 1975, and was canonized on October 25, 1987. His canonization miracle involved the case of a young ironworker dying of leukemia. The young man's mother dreamed of a doctor wearing a white coat, who she identified as Moscati when shown a photograph. Not long after this, her son was cured and returned to work.[1]
Moscati was the first modern doctor to be canonized; his feast day is November 16.[4]
[edit] Giuseppe Moscati. Healing Love
In 2007 Italian TV-channel Rai Uno presented TV-movie "Giuseppe Moscati. Healing Love" directed by Giacomo Campiotti. This movie is based on testimonies of contemporaries of Moscati, who were in acquaintance with the famous doctor. In fact this biographical movie describes Moscati's life between 1903 when the young doctor graduated from university and 1927 when Giuseppe Moscati died.
[edit] External links
Some places and memories related to Giuseppe Moscati
[edit] Notes
^ a b c d e Miller, Michael J. (2004). "Joseph Moscati: Saint, doctor, and miracle-worker" (html). Catholic Education Resource Center. Catholic Educator's Resource Center. www.catholiceducation.org/…/cs0067.html. Retrieved 2007-08-13.
^ saints.sqpn.com/saint-joseph-moscati
^ Farmer, David Hugh (1978). The Oxford Dictionary of Saints. Clarendon Press. pp. pg. 349. ISBN 0198691203.
^ a b c "Patron Saints Index – Saint Joseph Moscati" (htm). Patron Saints Index. Liturgical Publications of St. Louis, Inc. www.catholic-forum.com/saints/saintj07.htm. Retrieved 2007-08-13.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giuseppe_Moscati