Saint Matthew was one of the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ. He is traditionally regarded as the author of the first Gospel and was a tax collector in Capernaum before Jesus invited him to follow him and become an apostle. He is celebrated by the Church on September 21st, and is the patron saint of bookkeepers and bankers. He is portrayed in various locations around the world, including at the Basilica in Rome.
Apostolic Journeys Read More »
apostlesExploring the apostolic journeys, we dive into narratives of faith, sacrifice, and commitment. From Matthew’s outreach to Jewish communities in the East, to Thomas’s voyage to India, these chronicles reveal the expansive nature of early Christianity, offering historical insights and inspiration for contemporary believers.
Colors of the Apostles Read More »
apostlesExplore the story of Jesus’s apostles, likening their unique roles and personalities to a harmonious symphony. It highlights how their unity amidst diversity, transformative power, resilience, and collaborative spirit offer timeless lessons for modern societies grappling with cultural differences, crises, and the need for inclusive, empathetic leadership.
The Story of St Jude Read More »
Story of St. Jude, also called Judas, Thaddaeus, or Lebbaeus (flourished 1st-century C.E.; Western feast day October 28, Eastern feast days June 19 and August 21), one of the original Twelve Apostles of Jesus. He is the reputed author of the canonical Letter of Jude that warns against the passionate and profane heretics.
The Biblical Story of Saint Matthew Read More »
The story of Saint Matthew in the Bible proves he was one of Jesus’ disciples. Matthew/Levi is an important figure in the gospels of Mark and Matthew because whoever he was, he was instrumental in inviting Jesus to dinner and mingling with other tax-collectors and sinners.