#St Cajetan

[portraitsofsaints]

Saint Cajetan 1480-1547 Feast Day: August 7 Patronage: job seekers, the unemployed, workers, bankers, gamblers, Argentina, Italy

Saint Cajetan was born into a noble, Venetian (Italy), family. He studied law before he became a priest at 35. These were troubled times in the church with unscrupulous and uneducated priests and the start of the Protestant revolt. Instead of leaving the Church, he sought to reform it by forming a new order called the Congregation of Clerks Regular (Theatines). They established hospitals, lived in the spirit of monasticism and ministered to the poor and sick. He established a bank as an alternative to usury. (The Bank of Naples) The order made converts by their zeal and love for God and neighbor.

Prints, plaques & holy cards available for purchase here: (website)

[catholic-saint-tournament]

PROPAGANDA FOR ST. CATEJAN 🗣️🗣️🗣️ PATRON OF THE UNEMPLOYED!!!! cmon we’ve all been that unemployed friend at 1pm on a tuesday, band together for st catejan and maybe you’ll get a call back about that application ;)

awwwww I would have loved to see him on the bracket but ALAS he did not get enough votes to make it to the bracket. he was nominated only once!

[clarythericebot]

it feels kinda weird to admit, but the job that did cause me to burn out bad did make me a better writer

[culturalarchitect]

Tips for Business Start Ups: introducing the Patron Saints of Business Start Up

Every religion has its God(s) and every human activity has its own patron saint to pray to: if you’ve lost your car keys, a prayer to St Anthony can help you find them. If you’ve joined a lost cause, best pray to St. Jude Thaddeus and if you’ve recently opened a coffee shop and can’t find your customers, a call to St. Drogo (patron saint of coffee house owners) might put you back on the right…

[a8ra]

Theatine Church of St. Cajetan and Adelaide, Munich, Germany

[madamelareinette]

On this day in history, 24 December 1837, was born Elisabeth Amalie Eugenie, duchess in Bavaria by birth and empress of Austria by marriage, best known by the nickname “Sisi.”

The three royal dignitaries who entered the richly furnished salon at number 8 of Ludwigstraße nearing 20:30 on 24 December 1837 were ready to remain there for the subsequent hours. [...] The three executives – Sebastian Freiherr von Schrenck, ministry of Justice, Ludwig Ritter Wiesinger, ministry of the Interior, and the ministry of the Royal House Friedrich Freiherr Gise – had been summoned to the palace to testify the birth of a Wittelsbach princess.

[...] Precisely a hour and thirteen minutes after the arrival of the ministers to the palace, their wait was over: the second daughter of duke Maximilan and duchesss Ludovika had entered the world. The ministers were then called into the boudoir of the duchess, where the wetnurse had taken the infant.

[...] The official act of testimony was carried on rapidly. After seeing the newborn and expressing their obligatory congratulations, Sebastian Freiherr von Schrenck, Ludwig Ritter Wiesinger and Freiherr Gise left the boudoir. They annotated in the protocol the birth of another princess in the house of Wittelsbach exactly at 22:43 on 24 December 1837. They had then carried on their duties and could go home to their families.

The newborn was given the name Elisabeth Amalie Eugenie. The godmother was Ludovika's elder sister, Elisabeth Ludovika of Prussia, who would become queen of Prussia three years after the birth of her goddaughter. The second name, Amalie, was given in honour of her godmother's twin sister, the future queen of Saxony. Lastly, the third name, Eugenie, was for the cousin who had assisted Ludovika during the labour. Two days after her birth, Elisabeth was christened in Striftskirche St. Katejan, Collegiate of Saint Cajetan, the court church of Munich known as Theatinerkirche.

— Martina Winkelhofer (2020). Sisis Weg: Vom Mädchen zur Frau ‐ Kaiserin Elisabeths erste Jahre am Wiener Hof

[cruger2984]

The Pretty Cures and its Saints: Wonderful Pretty Cure!

With 2024 is nearly come to its conclusion - from Switzerland ended the 36-year title drought in ESC to Trump (this sick bastard) reclaims the Commander-in-Chief title, here to share with you all with their birthday corresponding with feast days that is honored and recognized by the Roman Catholic Church!

May 13 - Komugi Inukai (Cure Wonderful)

Our Lady of Fatima: Formally known as Our Lady of the Holy Rosary of Fátima, is a Catholic (Marian) title of Mary, mother of Jesus, based on the Marian apparitions reported in 1917 by three shepherd children at the Cova da Iria in Fátima, Portugal. The three children were Lúcia dos Santos and her cousins Francisco and Jacinta Marto. José Alves Correia da Silva, Bishop of Leiria, declared the events worthy of belief on October 13, 1930. Pope Pius XII granted a pontifical decree of canonical coronation via the papal bull Celeberrima solemnia towards the venerated image on April 25, 1946. Cardinal Benedetto Aloisi Masella, the designated papal legate, carried out the coronation on May 13, 1946, now permanently enshrined at the Chapel of the Apparitions of Fátima.

August 7 - Iroha Inukai (Cure Friendy)

St. Cajetan: Italian priest and religious reformer who is known as the co-founder of the Congregation of Clerics Regular of the Divine Providence aka the Theatine order. The order grew at a fairly slow pace: there were only twelve Theatines during the sack of Rome in 1527, during which Cajetan was tortured by the Spanish soldiers of Charles V who had mutinied. Canonized as a saint by Pope Clement X in 1671, he is the patron of the unemployed, bankers, workers, gamblers, jobseekers, document controllers and gamers.

December 21 - Yuki Nekoyashiki (Cure Nyammy)

St. Peter Canisius: Dutch Jesuit priest who, known for his strong support for the Catholic faith during the Protestant Reformation in Germany, Austria, Bohemia, Moravia, and Switzerland. Through his preaching and writings, he became one of the most influential Catholics of his time. Canonized by Pope Pius XI in 1925 and declared Doctor of the Church the same year, he is the patron of Catholic press and his major shrine can be found in Fribourg, Switzerland.

November 5 - Mayu Nekoyashiki (Cure Lillian)

St. Elizabeth: She was the mother of St. John the Baptist, the wife of Zechariah and a relative of Mary, mother of Jesus, according to the Gospel of Luke and in Islamic tradition. She was past normal child-bearing age when she conceived and gave birth to John. She is also present in art when she is greeted by Mary, and is known for the Visitation, which can be found as a Second Joyful Mystery in the Holy Rosary.

September 7 - Satoru Toyama

St. Marko Stjepan Krizin (Marko Križevčanin): Croatian missionary, theology professor and Catholic priest who was active in the 17th century. He was executed in 1619 in the course of the struggle between Catholicism and Calvinism in the region. Beatified by Pope St. Pius X in 1905, and canonized by Pope St. John Paul II at Košice, Slovakia in 1995, Marko’s relics can be found at the Esztergom Basilica in Esztergom, Hungary.

March 27 - Daifuku (Daifuku Toyama)

St. Rupert of Salzburg: 8th century Austrian bishop who is the first Bishop of Salzburg and abbot of St. Peter’s in Salzburg, and was the contemporary of King Childebert III. By the end of the 7th century, the Agilolfing duke Theodo of Bavaria requested that he come to his residence at Regensburg (Ratisbon) to help spread the Christian faith among the Bavarian tribes. In Christian art, he depicted with a barrel of salt in his hand, thus he is the patron saint of salt miners.

[catholicpriestmedia]

"Saint Cajetan of Thiene, Pray for Us!" #OraProNobis

📷 St Cajetan by Pedro Alonso de los Ríos outside St Emilian and St Cajetan Church, Madrid / Luis García / #Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 3.0) #Catholic_Priest #CatholicPriestMedia #SaintoftheDay

[anastpaul]

PRAYER – O God, Who bestowed upon St Cajetan, Thy Confessor, the grace to follow the apostolic way of life; grant us we beseech Thee, by his intercession and example, ever to trust in Thee and to long only for the things of Heaven.Through the same Jesus Christ, Thy Son our Lord, Who lives and reigns with Thee, in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end. Amen (Collect).

(via One Minute Reflection – 7 August – ‘There is a kind of riches which sows death wherever it holds sway …’ – AnaStpaul)

[bikersvilla]

Exploring Goa's Best Cafes on Two Wheels

Discovering Goa’s vibrant food scene is best done on two wheels, offering freedom and convenience to explore its hidden gems. Renting a bike from TransRentals allows foodies to easily access the top cafes across Goa, enjoying scenic routes and charming alleys. This guide highlights some of the best cafes in Goa, their unique vibes, must-try dishes, and activities nearby.

Artjuna Café, Anjuna: A cozy garden café offering Israeli, Mediterranean, and Indian cuisine. Must-try: Hummus platter and smoothies. Close to Anjuna Beach.

Café Chocolatti, Candolim: A chic spot for chocolate lovers. Must-try: Belgian hot chocolate and scones. Near Fort Aguada and Candolim Beach.

Gunpowder, Assagao: Known for its spicy South Indian dishes like mutton pepper fry and Kerala-style fish curry. Nearby attractions include St. Cajetan’s Church and Chapora Fort.

Café Alchemia, Palolem: Beachside café offering fresh, organic food. Must-try: Vegan burgers and seafood. Activities include kayaking and visits to Butterfly Island.

Café Bodega, Panjim: This is ideal for art and coffee lovers. It is located in a Goan villa. Must-try: Eggs Benedict and affogato. It is close to the Fontainhas Latin Quarter.

The Rice Mill, Morjim: A rustic spot with homemade cakes and cold brews. Must-try: Carrot cake and signature cheesecake. Close to Morjim and Ashwem Beach.

Baba Au Rhum, Anjuna: French-inspired café amidst lush greenery, famous for wood-fired pizzas and fresh bread. Close to Vagator Beach and Anjuna flea market.

Why Choose TransRentals? TransRentals offers reliable and affordable bike rentals in Goa, making exploring these cafés easy and enjoying Goa’s unique food culture. With doorstep delivery, 24/7 assistance, and flexible rental plans, it’s the perfect way to navigate through the best cafes of Goa. Enjoy the thrill of exploring on two wheels!

[portraitsofsaints]

St. Cajetan 1480-1547 Feast Day: August 7 Patronage: job seekers, the unemployed, workers, bankers, gamblers, Argentina, Italy

Saint Cajetan was born into a noble, Venetian (Italy), family. He studied law before he became a priest at 35. These were troubled times in the church with unscrupulous and uneducated priests and the start of the Protestant revolt. Instead of leaving the Church, he sought to reform it by forming a new order called the Congregation of Clerks Regular (Theatines). They established hospitals, lived in the spirit of monasticism and ministered to the poor and sick. He established a bank as an alternative to usury. (The Bank of Naples) The order made converts by their zeal and love for God and neighbor.

Prints, plaques & holy cards available for purchase here: (website)

[catholic-saint-tournament]

Let's go St Cajetan ! (Patron Saint of good luck, gamblers, etc.)

FUCK YEAH ST CAJETAN LETSSSSGOOOOOOOOOOOO

He's been added to the post-schism list!! But he's going to need a ton of votes and propaganda to make it to the bracket!!

[secretcatholicwitch]

Sorry, just wondering--I want to send my friend a spell jar, or something like that. Ideally, with a saint medal. Do you know of a shop that sells something like that? She's interviewing for a promotion.

Sometimes a local Catholic shop would sell metals or even online is a good choice as well if you need it ASAP, a good saint for job stuff is St. Cajetan and maybe add some orange peel to the bottle for luck. I hope this helps, good luck.💕

[earlgreytea68]

Haha--I am also Catholic in the superstitious way and agree that St. Anthony comes through when I lose stuff. It made me laugh to see you describe "the saint in charge of employment" (is that Joseph?) instead of calling him a patron saint--reminded me of the demons "in charge of" stuff like health insurance in your Crooked Love fic.

hahahaha! I guess that really is how I think of them!

When I Googled I also got St. Joseph for the result but I swear the candle was some kind of Italian saint with an Italian name I'd never heard of before, like, a completely random and obscure saint name. THIS IS IT. Not the candle I got -- mine had the picture of the saint on it -- but it's Saint Cajetan, that was the saint in charge of employment whose candle I lit lol

[felix-lupin]

ID 1: a text message response reading "Not quite. Praying for saints' intercession is basically asking them to pray for you. You're not asking them to save you, you're asking them to pray to God on your behalf for HIM to save you. Does that make sense?" End ID 1.]

ID 2: The "I'm sorry women" Diary of a Wimpy Kid meme, with Mrs Heffley standing over Rodrick with her hands on her hips. Rodrick is looking down at a notebook, frowning. The text is edited to say "Do you have anything you want to say to catholics? I'm sorry catholics." End ID 2.]

ID 3: A text conversation between two people, with one person having grey text bubbles and the other having blue.

G: "Yeah you would pray to them for help but it's indirect help if that makes sense? They are with God so they can intercede directly."

B: "So I've got the correct concept just the incorrect idea about who intercedes"

G: "Like, if I need help because I am unemployed, I might pray a novena to St Cajetan, which is like 9 days of asking him to pray for me."

B: "And instead of saying "arthur morgan save me" when I'm coughing violently I should say "arthur morgan pray to god to save me"

G: "Yeah, Arthur Morgan pray for us. In Latin "Ora pro nobis." End ID 3.]

ID 4: the original "save me white girl" meme by Shail @/dawgpleasee on twitter edited to say "pray for me white girl. white girl. white girl ora pro nobis." it has a sepia-like filter over it and is edited to be in a gothic-script font. End ID 4.]

ive found that when i say “save me [x character] save me” im usually saying it about a character that has gone through something similar to what im currently going through (ie saying Save me arthur morgan when i’m coughing horribly) and it dawned on me recently that it’s essentially the same as praying to saints for intercession

[komalcreatpublication]

north goa itinerary

Here’s a 3-day itinerary for North Goa, blending beach relaxation, adventure, cultural exploration, and local experiences. Let us discuss about north goa itinerary

Day 1: Beach Day and Relaxation

Morning:

Calangute Beach Start your day with a relaxed morning at Calangute Beach, one of the most popular beaches in North Goa. Take a dip in the sea, go for a walk along the beach, or enjoy a hearty breakfast at one of the beach shacks.

Late Morning to Afternoon:

Baga Beach Just a short distance from Calangute, Baga Beach is known for its lively atmosphere. You can try various water sports here like parasailing, jet skiing, or just relax on the golden sand. Don't miss Britto’s Café for a refreshing lunch, known for its seafood.

Afternoon:

Anjuna Beach Visit Anjuna Beach, famous for its bohemian vibe. Take a stroll through the vibrant Anjuna Flea Market for some shopping—handicrafts, clothing, and souvenirs are all up for grabs.

Evening:

Vagator Beach Head over to Vagator Beach for a beautiful sunset. The beach offers a calm and scenic atmosphere, perfect for unwinding after a day of exploration.

Night: For dinner, consider going to Thalassa (in Vagator) for Greek food and stunning views or enjoy some lively nightlife at Tito’s or Mambo’s in Baga.

Day 2: Historical and Cultural Sites

Morning:

Fort Aguada Begin your day at Fort Aguada, a 17th-century Portuguese fort that offers panoramic views of the Arabian Sea. You can also visit the Aguada Lighthouse nearby, which is a great spot for some picturesque views.

Sinquerim Beach Just below Fort Aguada, visit Sinquerim Beach. It’s quieter and ideal for a peaceful swim or relaxing by the sea.

Late Morning to Afternoon:

Old Goa Churches Head to Old Goa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Visit the Basilica of Bom Jesus to see the relics of St. Francis Xavier, and explore the beautiful St. Cajetan Church for its stunning architecture.

Afternoon:

Lunch in Panaji After exploring Old Goa, head to Panaji and have lunch at one of the local restaurants, like Gunpowder or Ritz Classic.

Evening:

Miramar Beach Spend your evening at Miramar Beach, a quieter and less commercialized beach, perfect for a relaxed evening stroll. You can also visit Dona Paula Viewpoint, nearby, offering beautiful views of the Arabian Sea.

Day 3: Adventure and Nature

Morning:

Chapora Fort Start with a visit to Chapora Fort, known for its sweeping views of the Chapora River and the coastline. It’s also the famous location for the Dil Chahta Hai movie. Enjoy the views and take some photos.

Late Morning to Afternoon:

Morjim Beach Head to Morjim Beach—a quieter and more relaxed beach, ideal for lounging or enjoying some beach sports. The beach is also famous for being a nesting site for Olive Ridley turtles.

Ashwem Beach Continue your beach-hopping journey to Ashwem Beach, known for its laid-back vibe and clear waters. You can have lunch at a beach shack like La Plage or Cafe Alchemia, offering delicious food with a beautiful view.

Evening:

Explore Arambol Beach Visit Arambol Beach, which offers a peaceful vibe, especially for those looking to enjoy the natural beauty and tranquility. You can try some yoga, visit the freshwater lake, or just relax on the beach.

Night: End your day with a peaceful dinner at Cafe Tinto in Arambol or A Reverie in Candolim for a mix of Goan and international cuisine.

Tips for Your Trip:

Getting Around: Renting a scooter or bike is the easiest way to explore North Goa. Taxis and local transport are also available but might be more expensive.

Weather: Goa can be hot and sunny, so pack light, breathable clothes, sunscreen, and sunglasses. A hat can also help!

Local Delicacies: Try Goan seafood, fish curry rice, and local drinks like Feni.

Enjoy your trip to North Goa! Let me know if you’d like any adjustments or have specific preferences.

You can also watch north goa trip plan video in our channel