P
Piagnone
Guest
Hello, I am still very new here to CAF but am glade I now have a place to ask questions
about our faith to many other Catholics.
I have just recently started a Holy Card collection and I have almost exclusively been purchasing
the famous Fratelli Bonella laminated Holy Cards.
I love these little works of art!
So, this is my question, and it has been nagging me for sometime now. Why are various words in the
back printed blue or red as oppose to the black ink of the rest of the text
For example; Here is the text found behind a St. Sebastian laminated Holy Card by Fratelli Bonella-
Dear Commander at the Roman Emperor’s court, you chose to be also a soldier of Christ and dared to spread faith in the King of Kings,
for which you were condemned to die. Your body, however, proved athletically strong and the exciting arrows extremely weak.
So another means to kill you was chosen and you gaven your life to the Lord. May athletes be always as strong in their faith as their Patron Saint so clearly has been. Amen
Can anyone tell me why this is done?
about our faith to many other Catholics.
I have just recently started a Holy Card collection and I have almost exclusively been purchasing
the famous Fratelli Bonella laminated Holy Cards.
I love these little works of art!
So, this is my question, and it has been nagging me for sometime now. Why are various words in the
back printed blue or red as oppose to the black ink of the rest of the text
For example; Here is the text found behind a St. Sebastian laminated Holy Card by Fratelli Bonella-
Dear Commander at the Roman Emperor’s court, you chose to be also a soldier of Christ and dared to spread faith in the King of Kings,
for which you were condemned to die. Your body, however, proved athletically strong and the exciting arrows extremely weak.
So another means to kill you was chosen and you gaven your life to the Lord. May athletes be always as strong in their faith as their Patron Saint so clearly has been. Amen
Can anyone tell me why this is done?