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Gigglin4God
Guest
Can someone tell me a good saint to pray to for womens gynocological " Issues"?
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BarbaraTherese
Guest
Couldn’t find an appropriate saint with a rather quick search. This site may be helpful:
scborromeo.org/patron_p.htm
Hope someone on CAF here will be able to be of more help to you…Blessings and regards…Barb
scborromeo.org/patron_p.htm
Hope someone on CAF here will be able to be of more help to you…Blessings and regards…Barb
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Bovillus
Guest
St. Monica is a good Saint, good against the evils of abuse, cruelty, rape.
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tee_eff_em
Guest
St Gerard Majella is the patron of expectant mothers.
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Gigglin4God
Guest
I hope I am not being too crass when I am asking for this. I am trying to find a Patron Saint that I can pray to, to ask for intercession on getting my monthly cycle. I need this to help keep my mental state in good shape. I hope this isnt offensive to anyone. Please help me out. Thank you.
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Belle10
Guest
You’re not being crass at all. Here’s some I found (for varied causes):
against sterility or barreness; conception difficulties; women who cannot conceive; for conception; to conceive:
saints.sqpn.com/pst00686.htm
health: saints.sqpn.com/pst00355.htm
medical disorders: saints.sqpn.com/pst00465.htm
Hope this helps. You can search alphabetically by topic at that site, so maybe you can find something I couldn’t.
against sterility or barreness; conception difficulties; women who cannot conceive; for conception; to conceive:
saints.sqpn.com/pst00686.htm
health: saints.sqpn.com/pst00355.htm
medical disorders: saints.sqpn.com/pst00465.htm
Hope this helps. You can search alphabetically by topic at that site, so maybe you can find something I couldn’t.
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Bovillus
Guest
What you need to remember is that all life should be respected, not that one picks and chooses and thinks they have their own choices in the matter.You’re not being crass at all. Here’s some I found (for varied causes):
against sterility or barreness; conception difficulties; women who cannot conceive; for conception; to conceive:
saints.sqpn.com/pst00686.htm
health: saints.sqpn.com/pst00355.htm
medical disorders: saints.sqpn.com/pst00465.htm
Hope this helps. You can search alphabetically by topic at that site, so maybe you can find something I couldn’t.
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Gigglin4God
Guest
I dont want to try avoiding having a baby or anything. I just know that if I have my monthly cycle it will help me out not have depression or anxiety. That is all I want to do so that I dont have to suffer so bad. I am sorry if I have given you all the wrong idea. If it is God’s will for me to have children I will. That is all I want really. Forgive me if I have given any of you the false idea.
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bpbasilphx
Guest
St. Domnica, an Eastern Virgin and Martyr.
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Gigglin4God
Guest
Thank you so much for this. ((((((((hugs))))))))
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Belle10
Guest
I don’t think anyone thought that – I didn’t. Don’t worry. :hug1: Hormonal issues with one’s cycle are real and definitely have an impact on one’s daily attitude. There’s nothing wrong with wanting to have a normal, regular cycle. Praying for you.
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Gigglin4God
Guest
Can you help me find something on her please? I am sure not having any luck. Thank you bpbasilphx
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Gigglin4God
Guest
Thank you Belle, I just dont want to appear to be more of a lunatic than what I already am. The cycle being regular would make me feel a whole lot better.
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Paul2274
Guest
Stay-at Home Dad of 3… is me!
I think St Philomena can fill your heart with comfort knowing she will pray on your behalf to our Lord.
Look at the bottom of the post to see her patronage.
Saint Philomena
Also known as
Filomena; Filumena; Philumena; Philomene; Thaumaturga of the Nineteenth Century; Wonder Worker of the Nineteenth Century
Memorial
11 August; removed from the general calendar in 1961 by Pope John XXIII
Profile
Little is known of her life, and the information was have was received by private revelation from her. Martyred at about age 14 in the early days of the Church.
In 1802 the remains of a young woman were found in the catacomb of Saint Priscilla on the Via Salaria. It was covered by stones, the symbols on which indicated that the body was a martyr named Saint Philomena. The bones were exhumed, cataloged, and effectively forgotten since there was so little known about the person.
In 1805 Canon Francis de Lucia of Mugnano, Italy was in the Treasury of the Rare Collection of Christian Antiquity (Treasury of Relics) in the Vatican. When he reached the relics of Saint Philomena he was suddenly struck with a spiritual joy, and requested that he be allowed to enshrine them in a chapel in Mugnano. After some disagreements, settled by the cure of Canon Francis following prayers to Philomena, he was allowed to translate the relics to Mugnano. Miracles began to be reported at the shrine including cures of cancer, healing of wounds, and the Miracle of Mugnano in which Venerable Pauline Jaricot was cured a severe heart ailment overnight. Philomena became the only person recognized as a Saint solely on the basis of miraculous intercession as nothing historical was known of her except her name and the evidence of her martyrdom.
Pope Leo XII granted permission for the erection of altars and churches in her honor. Pope Gregory XVI authorized her public veneration, and named her patroness of the Living Rosary. The cure of Pope Pius IX, while archbishop of Imola, was attributed to Philomena; in 1849, he named her patroness of the Children of Mary. Pope Leo XIII approved the Confraternity of Saint Philomena, and raised it to an Archconfraternity. Pope Pius X raised the Archconfraternity to a Universal Archconfraternity, and named Saint John Vianney its patron. Saint John Vianney himself called Philomena the New Light of the Church Militant, and had a strong and well-known devotion to her. Others with known devotion to her include Saint Anthony Mary Claret, Saint Euphrasia Pelletier, Saint Francis Xavier Cabrini, Saint John Nepomucene Neumann, Saint Madeline Sophie Barat, Saint Peter Chanel, Saint Peter Julian Eymard, Blessed Anna Maria Taigi, and Venerable Pauline Jaricot.
Died
relics discovered on 24 May 1802; relics translated to Mugnano, Italy on 10 August 1805
Canonized by Pope Gregory XVI
Patronage
babies; barrenness; bodily ills; children; children of Mary; desperate causes; forgotten causes; impossible causes; infants; infertility; lost causes; Living Rosary; newborns; orphans; poor people; priests; sick people; sickness; sterility; toddlers; young people; youth
May you and your family come to know and feel the comfort of Gods’ healing Grace.
Peace Be With You.
Paul
I think St Philomena can fill your heart with comfort knowing she will pray on your behalf to our Lord.
Look at the bottom of the post to see her patronage.
Saint Philomena
Also known as
Filomena; Filumena; Philumena; Philomene; Thaumaturga of the Nineteenth Century; Wonder Worker of the Nineteenth Century
Memorial
11 August; removed from the general calendar in 1961 by Pope John XXIII
Profile
Little is known of her life, and the information was have was received by private revelation from her. Martyred at about age 14 in the early days of the Church.
In 1802 the remains of a young woman were found in the catacomb of Saint Priscilla on the Via Salaria. It was covered by stones, the symbols on which indicated that the body was a martyr named Saint Philomena. The bones were exhumed, cataloged, and effectively forgotten since there was so little known about the person.
In 1805 Canon Francis de Lucia of Mugnano, Italy was in the Treasury of the Rare Collection of Christian Antiquity (Treasury of Relics) in the Vatican. When he reached the relics of Saint Philomena he was suddenly struck with a spiritual joy, and requested that he be allowed to enshrine them in a chapel in Mugnano. After some disagreements, settled by the cure of Canon Francis following prayers to Philomena, he was allowed to translate the relics to Mugnano. Miracles began to be reported at the shrine including cures of cancer, healing of wounds, and the Miracle of Mugnano in which Venerable Pauline Jaricot was cured a severe heart ailment overnight. Philomena became the only person recognized as a Saint solely on the basis of miraculous intercession as nothing historical was known of her except her name and the evidence of her martyrdom.
Pope Leo XII granted permission for the erection of altars and churches in her honor. Pope Gregory XVI authorized her public veneration, and named her patroness of the Living Rosary. The cure of Pope Pius IX, while archbishop of Imola, was attributed to Philomena; in 1849, he named her patroness of the Children of Mary. Pope Leo XIII approved the Confraternity of Saint Philomena, and raised it to an Archconfraternity. Pope Pius X raised the Archconfraternity to a Universal Archconfraternity, and named Saint John Vianney its patron. Saint John Vianney himself called Philomena the New Light of the Church Militant, and had a strong and well-known devotion to her. Others with known devotion to her include Saint Anthony Mary Claret, Saint Euphrasia Pelletier, Saint Francis Xavier Cabrini, Saint John Nepomucene Neumann, Saint Madeline Sophie Barat, Saint Peter Chanel, Saint Peter Julian Eymard, Blessed Anna Maria Taigi, and Venerable Pauline Jaricot.
Died
relics discovered on 24 May 1802; relics translated to Mugnano, Italy on 10 August 1805
Canonized by Pope Gregory XVI
Patronage
babies; barrenness; bodily ills; children; children of Mary; desperate causes; forgotten causes; impossible causes; infants; infertility; lost causes; Living Rosary; newborns; orphans; poor people; priests; sick people; sickness; sterility; toddlers; young people; youth
May you and your family come to know and feel the comfort of Gods’ healing Grace.
Peace Be With You.
Paul
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