History of Catholic Relics and Reliquaries (Part 1) скачать в хорошем качестве

History of Catholic Relics and Reliquaries (Part 1)

The relic of a saint is an important part of Catholic spirituality and the reliquary that holds it is often embellished to emphasize its importance. Relics of Our Lord are of the greatest importance. This brief documentary history of Catholic relics and reliquaries is presented in two parts. Part one delves into the origins of these relics to the time of Charlemagne (800 AD) and part two covers the following history to the present time. Intro: St. Anthony’s Chapel in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania holds more than 5,000 relics and claims to be the largest collection of holy remains in the world except that found in the Vatican. Not all churches have as many relics, but relics are an important part Catholic tradition. They are prominently venerated in churches throughout the world. They are placed inside of altars. They are found in private homes. They are inserted into countless holy cards, medals, and reliquaries. Far from being a curious practice of the Middle Ages, the veneration of relics continues as a vibrant part of the Catholic spiritual life today. 🙏🏻 Please help this channel to spread and grow! 🚩 Looking for more history from a Catholic perspective? Please visit https://teacherOfLife.com/ and sign up for the newsletter. 📢 Comments, questions, or ideas for future topics? Please post below 🚩 Facebook:   / historytol   🚩 Twitter:   / historytol   🚩 Instagram:   / historytol   🚩 Pinterest:   / historytol   🚩 YouTube: Click Subscribe, then Click "Notification Bell" = 🔔. Also give this video the thumbs-up 👍🏻 which will help share this video with others 🚩 Contact/Support this Channel: https://teacherOfLife.com/contact/ 📝 Images used are in the public domain or from the Author's private collection. In most cases I use images that portray the actual events/people/objects being presented, but in some cases similar images are used for illustration. Music is original composition of the Author.