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Nativity Specials |
St.
Mary, Mother of God (B. C. 14? - A. D. 66?) by Rev.
Fr. Dr. Mani Rajan Corepiscopo
All Christians accept St. Mary as a model to emulate. The early Church at
Jerusalem had a close association with St. Mary. Protestant theologians content
that Mary was a passive instrument in the salvific act of Jesus Christ. However,
St. Mary was not timidly submissive for she had the free
will to choose. This is evident from her response: 'Let it be to me according to your word'ť
(Luke 1:38).
Virgin Mary - In the Syrian Orthodox Faith by Rev.
Fr. Thomas Kora
In the plan and process of human salvation even God
himself was utilizing the will and co-operation of this
poor and humble Virgin. This Ever Virgin Mariyam’s
(Second Eve’s) obedience and submission to God’s will,
caused to wipe out and cleanse the sin and disgrace
which entered in the world through the first Eve.
Hail
Mary! The Holy Virgin, Mother of God by Very Rev. Joseph
Pukkunnel Corepiscopos
St. Mary is the Holy Virgin Mother of God. The name 'Virgin Mother' will seem to
be paradoxical; but only one who has studied the mysterious way how St. Mary
bore the infant Jesus in her womb can understand how she had conceived even yet
a virgin.
The presence of the THEOTOKOS in the Economy of Salvation - an Orthodox Approach
by Rev. Fr. Dr. K. M. George
In the Orthodox Church, theology is inseparable from
liturgical adoration and devotion. Since the mystery
that is being celebrated is too profound to be
articulated, one resorts to flowery language teeming
with fine figures of speech. In the Orthodox Syrian
liturgy, Mary’s person is clothed in a metaphorical
language almost completely evolved out of the Biblical
types, symbols and ideas.
The
History of the Term Theotókos by Fr. O'Carroll
Theotókos (a Greek word meaning God-bearer) is the ancient Eastern title for
Mary, Mother of God, prominent especially in liturgical
prayer in the Orient down to our time. It was formally
sanctioned at the Council of Ephesus. It makes into one
word the Lucan title "Mother of the Lord" (1:43) with
2:12, where Lord is taken in a transcendent sense; it is
the counterpart of John’s "the Word was made flesh"
(1:14).
Theotokos - The Mother of God
by Jacob P Varghese
The designation and depiction of Mary as 'Theotokos' is ancient and
venerable, beginning from the second century, gaining firm establishment by
the fourth and fifth centuries. The title 'Theotokos' was made official by the
III Ecumenical Council (Ephesus, 431 AD) which decreed
that the Virgin should be honored by this name which
confirms the Orthodox belief in the Incarnation: that
Christ was both true God and true man.
Lovely Lady by
Dr. Phyllis Tickle
Dorothy' poem assumes the most fundamental of human
relationships, that of mother with child, and then
assumes from there all of the normal emotions for God
that inform human childhood. What the prayer does, in
other words, is almost naively, but very persuasively,
give us a God who has an emotional life. Such a daring
feat becomes a shocking one when it is pulled out and
articulated for what it is, but buried in the innocence
of a small poem, such a feat becomes a shrewd and small,
but mighty, miracle.
In
Defense of the Theotókos by St. Cyril of Alexandria
Hail Mary Theotókos, venerable treasure of the whole world, star who never sets,
crown of virginity, scepter of the orthodox law, indestructible Mother and
Virgin, for the sake of the one who is called 'blessed' in the holy Gospels, the
one who 'comes in the name of the Lord.'
Holy Virgin Mary by
Joykutty, Detroit
What makes the intercession from Saint Mary so special
for us? Article in Malayalam
Virgin Mary
- Advocate and Queen Part I by Edward Sri, S.T.D.
Belief in Mary’s loving intercession was expressed in
early Christian art, prayer and teaching. Whether it be
in the many frescoes of the Roman catacombs depicting
Mary in a prayerful position, or through early Church
Fathers who portray Mary in heaven as praying for those
on earth, or through other Fathers who address Mary and
prayerfully seek her supplication, Mary’s intercessory
role is clearly attested to in the first four centuries
of the Church.
Virgin
Mary - Advocate and Queen, Part II by Edward Sri,
S.T.D.
The early Church quickly perceived the important role Mary played in
God’s redemptive plan. The role of Mary as New Eve beside her Son in the economy
of salvation is found already in the writings of St. Justin Martyr, St. Irenaeus
of Lyons and Tertullian (and possibly other earlier
sources.)
Nature of Mary as Taught by Different Christian
Denominations
Mary, Mother of Jesus by Edward F. Markquart,
Seattle, Washington
Today’s sermon will focus on Mary, the mother of our Lord Jesus Christ, and one
of the purposes of this sermon is to renew our appreciation for this woman. The
Bible does say that she is the most respected and blessed of all women of all time. Mary is the only person who loved Jesus from the
beginning to the end.
Mary’s
Magnificat by C. H. Spurgeon
Mary's Magnificat was a song of faith. You have thought, perhaps, that you could
easily have sung this song if you had been as highly
favored as she was, but are you sure that you could have
done so? Have you ever realized the difficulties under
which this hymn was composed and sung?
Mary's Magnificat: Exposition of Luke 1:39-56 by C. H.
Spurgon
What
The Church Fathers Said About Mary: Ever Virgin
What church fathers like Origen, Athanasius, Cyril of
Alexandria, Hilary of Poitiers, etc. said about Virgin
Mary during 120 AD - 450 AD.
Mary is
Ever Virgin by Dr. Brian Kopp
Quotations from the church fathers and Doctors of the
church and passages from the scripture are used to show
that Virgin Mary remained Virgin after the birth of
Jesus.
The Name
of Mary by Bernard of Clairvaux
The name Mary means "star of the sea" and is most
suitably fitting for a virgin mother. For she is most
appropriately compared to a star, because, just as a
star emits its rays without being corrupted, so the
Virgin gave birth to her Son without any injury to her
virginity. When the star emits its rays, this does not
make it less bright, and neither does the Son diminish
his Mother's virginal integrity.
All Generations Shall Call Me Blessed by St. Thomas
Aquinas
Blessed! Who is this blessed one Whom every age shall praise? And who spoke this
prophetic word Of all the coming days? Mary, the Mother of our God, With soul
inspired by grace; So in our hearts and on our lips Let her sweet praise have
place.
Mother of Mercy
Mary had obtained mercy in a particular and exceptional
way, as no other person has. At the same time, still in
an exceptional way, she made possible with the sacrifice
of her heart her own sharing in revealing God's mercy.
This sacrifice is intimately linked with the cross of
her Son, at the foot of which she was to stand on
Calvary. |
On the
Blessed Virgin Mary in The Life of The Pilgrim Church by Pope John
Paul II
I wish to begin my reflection on the role of Mary in the
mystery of Christ and on her active and exemplary
presence in the life of the Church. For they are words
which celebrate together the love of the Father, the
mission of the Son, the gift of the Spirit, the role of
the woman from whom the Redeemer was born, and our own
divine filiation, in the mystery of the "fullness of
time."
Mary is Pattern of Church’s Holiness by Pope John
Paul II
The relationship between Mary and the Church is a
fascinating comparison between two mothers. It clearly
reveals Mary's maternal mission and the Church's
commitment ever to seek her true identity in
contemplation of the face of the Theotokos.
Mary Offers Sublime Model of Service by Pope John
Paul II
In declaring herself ' the handmaid of the Lord', the
Blessed Virgin shows total obedience to God's will and
makes it her own with all her personal resources.
Mary's Hidden
Life is Example to Mothers by Pope John Paul II
As Jesus grew in wisdom, age and grace, Mary understood better the meaning of
her own motherhood and her life ‘hidden with Christ in God.’ We can conclude
that the atmosphere of tranquility and peace in the
house of Nazareth and their constant seeking to fulfill
God's plan gave an extraordinary and unique depth to the
union of mother and son.
Mary's Cooperation is Totally Unique by Pope John Paul
II
The basis of this singular co-operation is Mary’s divine
motherhood and her sharing in Jesus’ life, culminating
in her presence at the foot of the Cross. We can ...
turn to the Blessed Virgin, trustfully imploring her aid
in the awareness of the singular role entrusted to her
by God, the role of co-operator in the Redemption, which
she exercised throughout her life and in a special way
at the foot of the Cross.
Devotion to
Mary Is Based on Jesus' Will by Pope John Paul II
The words, 'Behold, your mother!', express Jesus'
intention to inspire in his disciples an attitude of
love for and trust in Mary, leading them to recognize
her as their mother, the mother of every believer.
Isaiah's prophecy fulfilled in Incarnation
The Old Testament only points to mystery of Mary's
motherhood, but the New Testament proclaims that the
birth of Jesus fulfills the prophet's word. "Therefore
the Lord himself will give you a sign. Behold, a virgin
shall conceive and bear a son, and shall call his name
Emmanuel" (Is 7:13 14). These well known words from the
prophet Isaiah were fulfilled with the birth of Jesus.
The Possible Impossible by Dr. Dwight Gunter
(Sermon based on Luke 1:26-38; Isaiah 2:1-5; Psalm 122;
Romans 13:11-14; Matthew 24:36-44)
When God's power is met with a willing and surrendered heart, the impossible
becomes possible! "I am the Lord's servant . . . . May it be to me as you have
said." That is to say, "Let the power of God turn the impossible into the
possible. I am surrendered and I am willing."
Blessed
Virgin was Filled With God's Grace by Pope John Paul
II
The Evangelist Luke makes it clear that Mary's being 'full of grace' is not due
to any human merit but is wholly the result of God's wonderful work. Everything
in Mary derives from a sovereign grace. All that is
granted to her is not due to any claim of merit but only
to God's free and gratuitous choice.
Mary Sings The Praises of God's Mercy by Pope John Paul
II
In the ‘Magnificat’, the Blessed Virgin proclaims the greatness of God who
called her, his humble handmaid, to be the Mother of his Incarnate Son.
The
Beauty of the Hail Mary by St. Louis Marie de
Montfort
Even though there is nothing so great as the majesty of God and nothing so low
as man insofar as he is a sinner, Almighty God does not despise our poor
prayers. On the contrary, He is pleased when we sing His praises.
A Secret of Grace
by St. Louis Marie de Montfort
It is more perfect, because it is more humble, not to
approach God of ourselves without taking a mediator. Our
nature is so corrupted that if we rely on our own works,
efforts and preparations in order to reach God and
please Him, it is certain that our good works will be
defiled or be of little weight before God in inducing
Him to unite Himself to us and to hear us.
Virgin Mary
vs. Eve by St. Irenaeus
A comparison is instituted between the disobedient and sinning Eve and the
Virgin Mary, her patroness.
Divine Meekness, Patience, and Clemency Mirrored in
Mary's Heart by St. John Eudes
God's meekness, patience and clemency are three divine perfections which are
joined with mercy to form one and the same perfection, although their effects
are different.
Divine
Mercy Mirrored in Mary's Heart by St. John Eudes
Among the effects of Divine Mercy, we must enumerate
three principal realities, which in turn embody
numberless effects. The first is the Incarnation of the
God-Man; the second, his Mystical Body, namely Holy
Church; the third is the Mother of the God-Man, namely
the Most Blessed Virgin Mary. These constitute three
admirable masterpieces of Divine Mercy.
"Hail, Full of Grace": Sermons of St. Lawrence of
Brindisi
In his greeting to Mary, the celestial groomsman is not
wishing nor offering a prayer of peace for the Virgin,
but announcing and affirming that she already possesses
this peace. The greeting, shalom, i.e. "peace," for the
Hebrews does not only signify concord and tranquility,
but also happiness.
Hail
Holy Queen - sermons of St. Lawrence of Brindisi
In the following excerpts one begins to see most clearly
that there exists in St. Lawrence's Marian work a unity
between speculative theology and tender devotion to the
Mother of God. Indeed, it become clear that the
foundation point and principle of his Marian scholarship
is the divine motherhood itself. |
And the Greatest of These is Hope by Sr. Joan Delaplane
St. Augustine tells us that of the three theological virtues: faith, hope, and
love, the greatest of these is hope. By faith we know God is, says Augustine; by
love we know God is Good; by hope we know God will work God's will. And hope,
says Augustine, has two lovely daughters: anger and courage. Anger so that what
must not be cannot be, and courage so that what can be will be.
The Magnificat:
Mary’s Own Prayer by Fr. John A. Hardon, S.J.
We have many reasons to give due consideration and prayerful reflection to the
Magnificat. It is the longest discourse recorded of Mary in Divine Revelation.
Many are the stories written telling about the heart of
Mary as shown in that beautiful prayer. Certainly
inspired, it was pronounced by Mary herself when she was
carrying the Divine Child in her womb.
Magnificat (Luke 1.46-55) by Robert Austell
We are moving forward from the questions of “Is God trying to get your
attention? Is God trying to tell you something? And what is it that God would
birth in your life for His glory?” Last week we looked at how Mary didn’t demand
proof in the way of specifics or a miraculous sign, but trusted in God’s Word to
her. That faith is manifest in today’s text as worship and as joy.
Mary's Psalm -
Luke 1:46-55 by Steve Brandon
These words are in some ways like a Psalm: they are filled with praise, filled
with good theology, and expressive of the cry of a dependent heart. I would
contend that if these words were found in the collection of the Psalms, we
wouldn't think twice about them being there. As such, I have simply entitled my
message this morning, "Mary's Psalm."
Magnificat: The Hymn of the Blessed Virgin Mary
The Blessed Virgin specified that the mercy of God is
from generation unto generation to those who fear Him.
No one is excluded from Divine mercy, but it does not
produce the effects of salvation except in those who
fear God.
Meditation on the
Magnificat by John Piper
Mary sees clearly a most remarkable thing
about God: He is about to change the course of all human history. And where is God?
Occupying himself with two obscure, humble women—one old and barren, one young
and virginal. And Mary is so moved by this vision of God, the lover of the
lowly, that she breaks out in song—a song that has come to be known as the Magnificat.
The Keynote of a
Choice Sonnet - Magnificat by C. H. Spurgeon
Her prayer, "Behold the handmaid of the Lord; be it unto
me according to Your word," showed her joyful submission
and childlike confidence and this made her blessed with
the blessedness of patient hope.
A
Harp of Ten Strings by C. H. Spurgeon
We must recall the fact that Mary was highly
distinguished and honored. No other woman was ever
blessed as she was. Perhaps no other could have borne
the honor that was put upon her—to be the mother of the
Human Nature of our Savior.
Sermon
on Magnificat, The Hungry Filled, The Rich Emptied by C.
H. Spurgeon
I am going to take our text as one instance of the
general Providence of God and to use it, first, in
reference to sinners. Then in reference to saints and,
lastly, in reference to saints in their capacity as
workers for Christ. |
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St. Mary, Mother of God, Shunoyo (Assumption) Supplement
Ettu Nombu Perunnal (8-day lent) in Manarcadu St. Mary's
Cathdral - 2011 - Manorama Supplement
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Sermons on
Annunciation to St. Mary |
To See What the End Shall Be
A Meditation on the Annunciation to St. Mary
by: Msgr. Charles Pope, Archdiocese of Washington
Submitting to the Relentless God
by Ken Gehrels
Nothing is Impossible With
God
by Brian Evans
Surprised by Christmas
by Thomas R. McKibbens
The Annunciation to Mary
by Dr. Donald T. Williams
Unwavering Faith of
St. Mary
by Rev. Dr. V Kurian Thomas Valiyaparambil
Bible Study on Annunciation
Reading
by HG Yuhanon Mor Meletius
The Angel's Greeting
by Meister Eckhart
Devotional Thoughts for Annunciation to St. Mary
by Rev. Fr. K. K. John
Devotional Thoughts for
the Sunday of Annunciation to St. Mary
by Jose Kurian Puliyeril
Annunciation to St. Mary
by Rev. Fr. Happy Jacob
Christ Conceived by the
Holy Spirit
by John Piper
The Virgin Birth
of Christ
by Dr. Donald T. Williams
The Virgin Birth of the Son of God
by John Piper
The Child to Be
Born Will Be Called Holy—the Son of God
by John Piper
The Blessed Virgin Mary
by Rev. Andrew Eckert
First Thoughts on Luke
1:26-38
by William Loader, Murdoch University, Australia
Touched By An
Angel
by The Reverend Bryn MacPhail
God's call to Mary
by Rev. Bryan Findlayson
The Honor of God
by Larry Broding
Sermon On the Incarnation
by St. Vincent Ferrer
Commentary on Lectionary
Reading for Annunciation to St. Mary
by Richard Wills Sr., Hampton, VA
Commentary on a Harmony of
the Evangelists - Luke 1:26-38
by John Calvin
Gabriel’s Annunciation to
Mary About Jesus’ Birth - A Commentary on Luke 1:26-38
by Dr. Richard P. Bucher
The Annunciation - Gospel
Analysis
by Pastor Edward F. Markquart, Seattle, WA
Exegetical Notes on
Luke 1:26-38
by Brian Stoffregen, Marysville, CA
Enough for the Journey -
Exegetical Notes on Luke 1:26-38
by Jerry Goebel
Believing
by John Jewell
The Annunciation of Jesus
by Rev. Paul Nielsen, Waterville, Maine
A Cry Of Love
by the Rev. Dr. George Hermanson
Say What?
by Robert Austell
You Have Found Favor with God
by Robert Austell
Nothing Will Be Impossible With God
by Robert Austell
Dance of Faith
by Pastor David Van Kley
Nothing
by Steven Kurtz |
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General
Articles/eBooks about St. Mary |
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Introduction
This eBook is based on
the author's readings about Virgin Mary in the books
'The Poem of the Man-God' by Maria Valtorta and 'The
Signs of the Times' by Benny Punnathura.
'The Poem of the Man-God'
is full of the visions received by the author starting
with the life of Mary's parents, focused on the life of
Jesus and ending with Mary's assumption and the Acts of
the Apostles. That book reveals several of the unknown
mysteries of God through visions. It consists of five
volumes in five thousand pages in English and has been
translated into several languages. This book will
definitely bring us closer to God and will enhance our
spirituality. The visions elaborate the events in the
New Testament with appropriate occasions and settings
which make it more concrete.
'The Signs of the Times'
was written with reference to fourteen other books. It
focuses on Mary's evangelization of the world through
messages given to more than three hundred people around
the world through visions and apparitions. The messages
about anti-Christ, God's final clearance through three
days of darkness, and the pouring of the Holy Spirit are
the most appealing mysteries in that book. Reading of
that book will enable us to prepare ourselves for the
end.
[Editor's Note:
'The Poem of the Man-God' by Maria Valtorta is written
based on the Catholic Teachings on St. Mary. Orthodox
Church does not subscribe to some dogmas such as
Immaculate Conception, Mary's Assumption without Death
or Co-redemption status for Mary as taught by the
Catholic Church. Please read the book with the
understanding that not all that are stated here are
accepted by Orthodox Church.]
Table of Contents
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Articles |
History of 8
Days Lent (Ettu Nombu) by Archbishop Mor
Chrisostomos
Malayalam article
Morth Mariam Yeldos
Aloho
Mary is familiar name for Bible readers.
7 different women bear the name, Mary in the New Testament. Multiplicity of names,
absence of clear identification to discern relationship between each of
them and translation errors have contributed lot of confusion and gave
room for many erroneous interpretations concerning blessed Mary, the
mother of God.
The Mystery of Holy Mary, Mother of God
When I was a young student of the church I had
opportunities to meet regularly with my teacher, His
Grace Bishop John. When we met, I usually asked tough
questions first. He would answer in some way. Then I
would ask another and another.
Annunciation to St. Mary
Annunciation reminds us that Mary obeyed God and
willingly submitted to God's will and helped to take
away the curse that has brought about suffering and
death. She became the WOMAN whose son took away the sins
of humanity and abolished death. So Mary provided a body
to God who is spirit, so that he can suffer on our
behalf and die.
Footprints of infant Lord Jesus in Egypt
Many faithful since generations after generations
believe that St. Joseph had taken the infant Jesus and
his mother St. Mary into Egypt. There are 15 centers in
Egypt that are honored as pilgrimage centers, where it
is believed that St. Joseph had stayed with infant Lord
Jesus and His mother, St. Mary.
"The
Third Word of the Cross: Family"
by: Rev. Adrian Dieleman
Like her son, Mary was not unacquainted with grief. Not
at all! What sorrow it must have caused her when she had
to lay her new-born son in a manger because there was no
room for them in the inn. What anguish must have been
hers when she learned of Herod's plan to destroy her
child. What hardship she faced when she was forced to
flee to Egypt and stay there for several years.
Jesus’ Care For His Mother by Stephen Felker
Many times in Scripture the New Testament writers make an appeal to us based upon the
example of Christ. Jesus is our example in so many, including the way He honored, and cared
for His mother. Jesus knew and practiced Exodus 20:12, the 5th Commandment, “Honor your father
and your mother.”
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Intercessional
Prayers to St.
Mary |
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Prayer of Consecration
to St. Mary
Prayer to the
Assumption of the Virgin Mary
Prayer to the
Assumption of the Virgin Mary (No. 2)
Intercessionary Prayer to
Virgin Mary, Orthodox Prayer
Maronite Catholic: Qolo
(Hymn) of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Maronite Hymn - "Fee Thoo-Lee"
Bhuswargam Perunnone
A Prayer used in the Syrian Orthodox (Jacobite) Liturgy
for the Intercession by St. Mary. The songs are in
Malayalam.
Dhanye Mathave
A Hymn sing before the public celebration of Holy Mass (Qurbono)
by Syrian Orthodox (Jacobite) Church. It includes
prayers for intercession by St. Mary (Mother of God) and
St. Thomas.
Canon of
Supplication to the Most Holy Mother of God at the Confession of a Sinner
Magníficat
Intercessional Prayer to St. Mary Used by Mother Teresa
In Praise of Virginity by Ephrem of Edessa
Rasa-Intersession Prayer Song to St. Mary by Jeebo G.
Kulathumkal - Malayalam
Rasa-Intersession Prayer Song to St. Mary by Jeebo G.
Kulathumkal - Manglish
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The Magnificat
(Scripture)
My Soul,
Now Bless Thy Maker (Home) by Johann Gramann
Visitation
(Poem) by Gene Fendt |
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Sermons on Mary
Visits Elizabeth and on Magnificat |
Mary Sings
The Praises of God's Mercy
by Pope John Paul
II
Blessed
Virgin was Filled With God's Grace
by Pope John Paul
II
The
Beauty of the Hail Mary
by St. Louis Marie de
Montfort
The Magnificat: Mary’s
Own Prayer
by Fr. John A. Hardon, S.J.
Magnificat
(Luke 1.46-55)
by Robert Austell
Mary's Psalm - Luke
1:46-55
by Steve Brandon
Magnificat: The Hymn of the
Blessed Virgin Mary
Meditation on the
Magnificat
by John Piper
The Keynote of a
Choice Sonnet - Magnificat
by C. H. Spurgeon
A
Harp of Ten Strings (Magnificat)
by C. H. Spurgeon
Sermon
on Magnificat - The Hungry Filled, The Rich Emptied
by C. H. Spurgeon
Celebrate The Lord
by Alan Carr
Elizabeth - a Spiritual Guardian and Protector of Mary
by Rev. Dr. V Kurian Thomas, Valiyaparambil
The lad leaped for
joy in the womb
by H G Yuhanon Meletius
Devotional Thoughts for the Sunday of visit of St. Mary to Elizabeth
by Jose Kurian Puliyeril
Great people are born first in the heart, not in the womb
by Very Rev. Dr. Yohannan Sankarathil Cor-Episcopa
Mary's Song
(The Magnificat)
by C. H. Spurgeon
Mary, Mother of Jesus
by Edward F. Markquart, Seattle, WA
The Magnificat
and God's Revolution
by Edward F. Markquart, Seattle, WA
A
Harp of Ten Strings
by C. H. Spurgeon
First Thoughts on Luke
1:39-45
by William Loader, Murdoch University, Australia
Mary visits Elizabeth
by Rev. Bryan Findlayson, Lectionary Bible Studies and Sermons
Magnifying the Lord
by Rev. Todd A. Linn, PhD, Henderson, KY
Lectionary Blogging: Luke 1: 39-56
by John Petty, Progressive Involvement
"When God Comes With Blessing"
by John Jewell
Old and New
by Larry Broding
Gospel
Analysis: Mary's Visit To Elizabeth - The Magnificat - Luke 1:39-56
by Edward F. Markquart, Seattle, WA
Exegetical Notes on Luke
1:39-55
by Brian Stoffregen, Marysville, CA
Incarnation is an inside
job.
by Peter Woods |
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Malankara World
Journal Specials |
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Ettu Nombu and
Nativity of St. Mary |
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Issue 161 Ettu Nomb Special - Day 1 - Sept 1,
2013
Issue 162 Ettu Nomb Special - Day 2 - Sept 2,
2013
Issue 163 Ettu Nomb Special - Day 3 - Sept 3,
2013
Issue 164 Ettu Nomb Special - Day
4 - Sept 4, 2013
Issue 165 Ettu Nomb Special - Day 5 - Sept 5,
2013
Issue 166 Ettu Nomb Special - Day 6 - Sept 6,
2013
Issue 167 Ettu Nomb Special - Day 7 - Sept 7,
2013
Issue 168 Nativity of St. Mary - Sept 8,
2013
Volume 2 No
95: Sep 7 2012
Nativity Feast of St. Mary - Special
Volume 2 No
94: Sep 4 2012
Ettu Nombu (8 Day Lent) Special 2
Volume 2 No
93: August 30 2012
Ettu Nombu (8 Day Lent) Special 1
Volume 1 No
28: September 8 2011
(Nativity of St. Mary Vigil
Special - Day 8)
Volume 1 No
27: September 7 2011
(Nativity of St. Mary Vigil
Special - Day 7)
Volume 1 No
26: September 6 2011
(Nativity of St. Mary Vigil
Special - Day 6)
Volume 1 No
25: September 5 2011
(Nativity of St. Mary Vigil
Special - Day 5)
Volume 1 No
24: September 4 2011
(Nativity of St. Mary Vigil
Special - Day 4)
Volume 1 No
23: September 3 2011
(Nativity of St. Mary Vigil
Special - Day 3)
Volume 1 No
22: September 2 2011
(Nativity of St. Mary Vigil
Special - Day 2)
Volume 1 No
21: September 1 2011
(Nativity of St. Mary Vigil Special - Day 1)
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Assumption of
St. Mary |
Volume 3 No
157: August 13, 2013
Shunoyo - Assumption of St. Mary - Special
Volume 2 No
90: August 14 2012
Shunoyo (Assumption) Special
Volume 1 No
18: August 12 2011
Shunoyo Special |
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Annunciation to
St. Mary |
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Volume 4 No 271: March 24, 2015
Special: Annunciation to St. Mary
Volume 4 No 247: November 21, 2014
Theme: Lessons from St. Mary - Faith
Volume 3 No
132: Mar 21 2013
Palm Sunday and Annunciation to St. Mary
Volume 2 No
111: Nov 29 2012
Theme: Advent - Magnificat, The
Canticle of Mary
Volume 2 No
110: Nov 22 2012
Theme: Advent - Annunciation to St. Mary
Volume 2 No
65: March 22 2012
Volume 1 No
39: November 17 2011 |
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