Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Robert Emmet Barron (born November 19, 1959) is an American prelate of the Catholic Church who has served as bishop of the Diocese of Winona–Rochester since 2022. [11] He is the founder of the Catholic ministerial organization Word on Fire , and was the host of Catholicism , a documentary TV series about Catholicism that aired on PBS .
Word on Fire is a Catholic media organization founded by Bishop Robert Barron that uses digital and traditional media to introduce Catholicism to the broader world. [1] It rose to prominence through Barron's work as a priest engaging with new media, and has been noted as an effective model for sharing information about Catholicism to the public.
Robert Barron (born 1959) is the bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Winona–Rochester. Robert Barron may also refer to: Robert V. Barron (1932–2000), American actor and director; Bob Barron (1928–1991), American NASCAR driver; Robert Barron (locksmith), 18th-century English locksmith
Bishop Barron may refer to: Robert Barron (born 1959), Roman Catholic Bishop of Winona-Rochester, Minnesota, US Patrick Barron (bishop) (1911–1991), Anglican Bishop of George, South Africa
Peyton was drawn to the painting, which would serve as the main image of the Virgin Mary for the entirety of his Family Rosary Crusade efforts. The Murillo painting was first used as the cover for a pamphlet called "The Story of the Rosary". Father Peyton discovered his mission in 1942 while reading about the Battle of Lepanto in 1571.
AOL latest headlines, entertainment, sports, articles for business, health and world news.
The Family Rosary Crusade is a multi-media based ministry in the Philippines. In the 1950s, Reverend Father Fr. Patrick Peyton , CSC came to the Philippines upon the invitation of the Dominican Fathers, or Order of Preachers , to conduct and speak on his worldwide efforts to promote the praying of the Family Rosary all over the world.
The spread of the devotion to both the rosary and the scapular was influenced by Marian apparitions of Our Lady of Fátima reported by three Portuguese children in 1917. [14] The Fatima messages placed a strong emphasis on the rosary, and in them the Virgin Mary reportedly identified herself as The Lady of the Rosary. [15]