Saint Bernard One Courtly Saint Bio in Courtly Character Section of Epigram Impetus Recipe Bible with One of His Quote's Used in Three Ways

1020.) Saint Bernard I of Clairvaux was Born in 1090, at Fontaines, near Dijon, France; died at Clairvaux, 21 August, 1153. His parents were Tescelin, lord of Fontaines, and Aleth of Montbard, both belonging to the highest nobility of Burgundy. Bernard, the third of a family of seven children, six of whom were sons, was educated with particular care, because, while yet unborn, a devout man had foretold his great destiny. At the age of nine years, Bernard was sent to a much renowned school at Chatillon-sur-Seine, kept by the secular canons of Saint-Vorles. He had a great taste for literature and devoted himself for some time to poetry. His success in his studies won the admiration of his masters, and his growth in virtue was no less marked. Bernard's great desire was to excel in literature in order to take up the study of Sacred Scripture, which later on became, as it were, his own tongue. "Piety was his all," says Bossuet. He had a special devotion to the Blessed Virgin, and there is no one who speaks more sublimely of the Queen of Heaven. Bernard was scarcely nineteen years of age when his mother died. During his youth, he did not escape trying temptations, but his virtue triumphed over them, in many instances in a heroic manner, and from this time he thought of retiring from the world and living a life of solitude and prayer.  Bernard died in the sixty-third year of his age, after forty years spent in the cloister. He founded one hundred and sixty-three monasteries in different parts of Europe; at his death they numbered three hundred and forty-three. He was the first Cistercian monk placed on the calendar of saints and was canonized by Alexander III, 18 January 1174. Pope Pius VIII bestowed on him the title of Doctor of the Church. The Cistercians honor him as only the founders of orders are honored, because of the wonderful and widespread activity which he gave to the Order of Cîteaux. St. Bernard of Clairvaux (1090 – 1153-08-21), abbot of Clairvaux, was a highly influential French churchman and theologian. He was one of the founders of the Cistercian, or Bernardine, monastic order. )***** Pg. 827 done 1/1/2011 Quote, Updated June 2012***** Pg. 977 Quote in the Element Ingredient Section Location***** Pg. 1340 Quote Element Ingredient Section Clairfication Point….

Pg. 827 done 1/1/2011 Quote, Updated June 2012***** 
Love seeks no cause beyond itself and no fruit; it is its own fruit, its own enjoyment. I love because I love; I love in order that I may be loved.
-1020 Saint Bernard French Theologian and Reformer (1090—1153)

Pg. 977 Quote in the Element Ingredient Section Location***** 
Female Devotional for Whom…? Love  Seeks  No Cause Beyond  itself and  no fruit; it is its own fruit,  its own enjoyment. I love because I love; I love in order that I may love.   --St. Bernard I 1090-1153, French Theologian and Reformer is at #1020 Courtly Saint of Love and Humor

Pg. 1340 Quote Element Ingredient Section…. 
Words of Wisdom Clarification Point: ” Love seeks no cause beyond itself and no fruit; it is its own fruit, its own enjoyment. I love because I love; I love in order that I may love.  –Courtly More than a Love Spiritual in the Front of the Bible are many Saints #1020 is St. Bernard 1090-1153

so beautiful

so beautiful, a photo by i believe in love on Flickr.

Courtly Saint Slot Introdution Coming in at the 500 Slot

500.)  Sir Thomas More (Pronounced /ˈmɔr/; February 7, 1478 – July 6, 1535), also Saint Thomas More, was an English lawyer, social philosopher, author, statesman and  noted Renaissance humanist. He was an important counsellor to Henry VIII of England and for three years toward the end of his life he was Lord Chancellor. He is also recognized as a saint within the Catholic Church and in the Anglican Communion. He was an opponent of the Protestant Reformation and of  Martin Luther and William Tyndale.  More coined the word "utopia" - a name he gave to the ideal, imaginary island nation whose political system he described in Utopia, published in 1516. He opposed the King's separation from the papal church and denied that the king was the Supreme Head of the Church of England, a status the king had been given by a compliant parliament through the Act of Supremacy of 1534. He was imprisoned in the Tower of London  in 1534 for his refusal to take the oath required by the First Succession Act, because the act disparaged the power of the Pope and Henry’s marriage to Catherine of Aragon. In 1535 he was tried and executed for treason by beheading. More was beatified by the Catholic Church in 1886 and canonised, with John Fisher, in 1935. In 1980, he was added to the Church of England's calendar of saints. Born in Milk Street, London, on the 7 February 1478, Thomas More was the eldest son of Sir John More, a successful lawyer, and his wife Agnes (née Graunger). More was educated at St Anthony's School, then considered one of the finest schools in London, and later spent the years 1490 to 1492 as a page in the household service of John Morton, the Archbishop of Canterbury and Lord Chancellor of England.Morton was an enthusiastic supporter of the 'New Learning' of the Renaissance, and thought highly of the young More. Believing that More showed great potential, Morton  nominated him for a place at Canterbury College, Oxford, where More began his studies in 1492.More received a classical education at Oxford, and was a pupil of Thomas Linacre and William Grocyn, becoming proficient  in both Greek and Latin. He left Oxford  in 1494, after only two years at the insistence of his father, to begin his legal training in London at the New Inn, one of the Inns of Chancery. In 1496 he became a student at Lincoln’s Inn, one of the Inns of Court, where he remained until 1502, when he was called to the bar. According to Erasmus, More once seriously contemplated abandoning his legal career in order to become a monk. Between 1503 and 1504 More lived near the Carthusian monastery outside the walls of London, and joined in the monks' spiritual exercises. Although he deeply admired the piety of the monks, he ultimately decided on the life of a layman upon his marriage and election to Parliament in 1504. In spite of his choice to pursue a secular career, More continued to observe certain ascetical practices for the rest of his life, wearing a hair shirt next to his skin and occasionally engaging in flagellation. Sir Thomas More (later canonized St. Thomas More) is famous for his book Utopia (1515) and for his martyrdom. As Chancellor to Henry VIII he refused to sanction Henry's divorce of Queen Catherine. More was imprisoned, tried and executed. This drama was made into a play and an excellent (though not historically accurate) film - A Man of  for All Seasons. St. Thomas More, Martyr (Patron of Lawyers) St. Thomas More was born at London in 1478. After a thorough grounding in religion and the classics, he entered Oxford to study law. Upon leaving the university he embarked on a legal career which took him to Parliament. In 1505, he married his beloved Jane Colt who bore him four children, and when she died at a young age, he married a widow, Alice Middleton, to be a mother for his young children. A wit and a reformer, this learned man numbered Bishops and scholars among his friends, and by 1516 wrote his world-famous book "Utopia". He attracted the attention of Henry VIII who appointed him to a succession of  high posts and missions, and finally made him Lord Chancellor in 1529. However, he resigned in 1532, at the height of his career and reputation, when Henry persisted in holding his own opinions regarding marriage and the supremacy of the Pope. The rest of his life was spent in writing mostly in defense of the Church. In 1534, with his close friend, St. John Fisher, he refused to render allegiance to the King as the Head of the Church of England and was confined to the Tower. Fifteen months later, and nine days after St. John Fisher's execution, he was tried and convicted of treason. He told the court that he could not go against his conscience and wished his judges that "we may yet hereafter in heaven  merrily all meet together to everlasting salvation." And on the scaffold, he told the crowd of spectators that he was dying as "the King's good servant-but God's first." He was beheaded on July 6, 1535. His feast day is June 22nd. Saint ThomasMore, is the Patron Saint of  and or to Lawyers….Pg. 1059 Personal Quote, Pg. 1128 Personal Quote……

Page 1059 his Personal Quote is...

Peace to each manly soul that sleepeth; Rest to each faithful eye that weepeth…-St.Thomas Moore Courtly Spirit #500                                                                                                                                                                 

Page 1128 his Perosonal Quote is...
It is a wise mans part, rather to avoid sickness, than to wish for medicines.  ~#500 Thomas More, Utopia

Epigram Impetus Bible Saint Aquilina & St. Felicity short Bio and Poem I chose for her...Pg. 922P oem If Life was not Only a Journey to Clarify***

Courtly Christian Character Section Beginning of Bible Before the Body of the Bible a List....

270.) Saint Aquilina was born of Christian parents in Biblus, Phoenicia. She was arrested during Diocletian's persecution of Christian, and though only twelve, was beaten and decapitated by order of the magistrate, Volusian, when she would not renounce her Faith. Her feast day is June 13th. Aquilina was a saint born in Byblos in 281.Her father's name was Eutolmius. She received her catechism from Evthalios, Bishop of Byblos. Her heart was inflamed with the love of Christ and she spread her faith and fervor in Byblos and its surroundings. At the age of twelve, Aquilina began an endeavor to spread Christianity through her example and teachings. Due to her preaching, many of the pagans were baptized, especially young lads and maidens. She was reported to the authorities and brought before Magistrate Volusian during the reign of Emperor Diocletian, and, when questioned about her activities she replied "I am Christian". The Magistrate said,"You are leading your friends and comrades away from the religion of our gods to the belief in Christ, the Crucified. Don't you know that our kings condemn this Christ and sentence to death those who worship him? Leave this error and offer oblation to the gods and you shall live. If you refuse, you shall undergo the most atrocious sufferings."Aquilina answered" I  am  not afraid of suffering at all;  rather, I aspire to it because with it I emulate my God, Jesus Christ, and die like Him, so that I am resurrected and glorified with Him."Upon her response, Volusian ordered that she be flogged. She was then tied and flogged mercilessly. The Magistrate tried again to shake her determination, but she answered with courage:"Neither you nor Satan will be able to impose on me sufferings stronger than my strength to sustain, with the power of my God, Jesus."Volusian, the Magistrate, tried to forget the matter of this maiden, counting on time to change her position, saying to her: "You are going to change your opinion in a few days, so contemplate the matter." Aquilina answered, "I shall never change my mind. I am determined and I shall not budge. I lived a Christian since my childhood and Christian I shall die." Upon her answer, the Magistrate ordered that her body be lacerated by a sharp rake. This lasted until she fainted and fell on the floor, then her eardrums were punctured with flaming iron rods forcing the brain to discharge through her nose. Volusian  thought that she had died so he ordered that she be thrown outside the walls of the city.Later, it is said with the help of an angel, Aquilina regained consciousness and went before the Magistrate. Upon seeing her, he was astonished and thought that he was dreaming. He ordered that she be imprisoned and decapitated in the morning. The next day, AD 13 June 293, she was found dead in her cell. The Christians buried her body outside the city where her tomb became a site for pilgrimage and cures. Later her holy relics were transported to Constantinople where a great basilica was built in her honor near the Forum of Constantine in the Philoxene quarter. This basilica was later destroyed in a fire. (Aigrain 1924: 1143; Daher 1969: 240; The Lives of the Holy Women Martyrs 1991: 206-207; and Sauma 1994: 89-90) What is Saint Felicity the Patron Saint of…? She is the Patron Saint of mothering and babies :) ... Where is Saint Aquilina in the bible….? Pg. Pg. 922 Poem If Life was not Only a Journey to Clarify***

Page 922 Chapter 11 The Book of  Reflection The Virtue of Fidelity

Life is a Journey... Martina Mc Bride-Safe in the Arms of Love C Courtly #56

Stories of the soul Search your soul Life sessions Life is a journey

The Strength of our Nation

From and Comes From our Diversification If…..Life was not Only a Journey…

Past Mishaps with or in Life’s Journey Assign them to their Clarifications



The or A Classification Closure at least leads to Truth Comfort is found with Maturity

In churches, mosques, and synagogues…..If Life was not Only a Journey to Classify…

Foundations of Faiths of the Past was not only no Oxymoron out of the Light of Application to Apply Pure Enlightenment Humor Epigram Impetus Virtue Virtues Love Quality

To Pass Modern Times to Achieve Success from Ancient with and for a Life of Adventure and Journey

Learn from the past apply it to the Future as well as to the Present



From the beginning of time to the present

Life is Fleeting Everything on the Inside of me Flickers

Here one minute gone the next

Life is a Journey My Future does not always mean it is holding without a Life of Quality Improvement H20 Purification Journey Adventure



Author’s Comments

He is self-made man and worships his creator…-John Bright (1811—1889)

&

Love is a matter of chemistry, but sex is a matter of physics.

-56 Martina Mc Bride Courtly Character #56---Female Country Singer Vocalist

&

If you owe the bank $100 that’s your problem. If you owe the bank $100 million, that’s the bank’s problem.” –JP Getty.

&

Managers help people to see themselves as they are. Leaders help people to see themselves better than they are. —Leadership Proverb

-AND-

Poetic Fairy Tale Love Truism Grand Adventure Will you Marry Me: Will you love me in December as you do in May, Will you love me in the good old fashioned way? When my hair has all turned gray, Will you kiss me then and say, That you love me in December as you do in May?--James J. Walker... In spite of everything I still believe that people are really good at heart. I simply can't build up my hopes on a foundation consisting of confusion, misery and death.--Anne Frank, writer... “Child of the pure, unclouded brow and dreaming eyes of wonder! Though time be fleet and I and thou Are half a life asunder, Thy loving smile will surely hail The love-gift of a fairy tale” Lewis Carroll quotes (English Logician, Mathematician, Photographer and Novelist, especially remembered for Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.) (1832-1898)... Always borrow money from a pessimist; he doesn't expect to be paid back.

-AND-

Carlos Toomer Chicken Soup for the Soul Female Devotionals History Reference Reflection on the Many Many Many Female Christians Poem Inside of a Poem: Whenever, I would have physical contact with females, I would do it with pure heart & mind love always saying to myself, "we will always be friends for life sharing ourselves in a loving clean pure way not for selfish personal gain but for warmth of learning and growth."---DNA Sweat Name #89 Pg.17: Taste Test Pure Water Tease Flirt Turn on The Playful Behavior Light the Fire Amuse The Perfect Smiles in you and your wonder wall Reactions Stock the imagination #89 Cognominal Sobriquet Signature #89 Name Pg.17 I got more than a Sign



-AND-

If a female makes a physical advance on you…Guys You stop her and you say… “I Normally Charge for it”-Composure Discipline Attraction Line

-AND-

Double your yum yum and pure H20 Pleasure …yum yummy yum yum in my Tummy…

Water is Water Line Even Sometimes like a Wet Water Crest a Mouille french Cresson mmm who is or was the Healthiest in the Entire Sports World…Let the Females Decide…

http://www.impetusservices.com/About-Us.html

Pg.1319 Ch.18 History Epigram Elements Ingredient Christian Science H20 Religion Section

-AND-

Korean Proverbs Humor is a Special Mountain Water Stream Inner Valley: Woman was born three days earlier than the devil. A day-old pigeon cannot fly over a mountain pass. A fish wouldn't get into trouble if it kept its mouth shut. A great river does not refuse any small streams. One moment is worth more than a thousand gold pieces. A newborn baby has no fear of tigers. A nobleman's calf does not know how a butcher kills. The matchmaker gets three cups of wine when he succeeds and three slaps on the cheek when he fails. The nicest woman is your own; the nicest harvest is your neighbors. Ancient Korean Proverb: Power lasts ten years; influence not more than a hundred. Put off for one day and ten days will pass by. A physician's neighbor is never a doctor. If there is a rich man in the area three villages are ruined. Man's affairs are evaluated only after his coffin is closed. Country Korean Farm Proverb: Where there are no tigers, a wild cat is very self-important. The bull that is used to the sun shivers by the light of the moon. A poor old horse will have a worn out tail. It is a bad plowman that quarrels with his ox. The frog forgets that he was once a tadpole. Virginity can be lost in one night. When you have three daughters, you sleep with the door open. Korean Tactful Humor Proverb: A sheet of paper is lighter if two of you don't try to carry it. A stranger nearby is better than a far-away relative. A turtle can only get on it by sticking its neck out. Aim high in your career but stay humble in your heart. There is no winter without snow, no spring without sunshine, and no happiness without companions. To be prepared is to have no anxiety. Needs need Needs Korean Proverb: Anyone who goes hungry for three days will be inclined to steal. Better in the grave than be a slave. Butterflies come to pretty flowers. Carve the peg by looking at the hole. If a pedestrian sees a horse he will want to ride it. Comedy Korean Proverb Real Life: Carve the peg only after studying the hole. Remember, even monkeys fall out of trees. If you want a well, only dig in one place. Water Korean Proverb: Cast no dirt into the well that gives you water. Cast not pearls to swine. Catch not at the shadow, and lose the substance. Cross even a stone bridge after you've tested it. Even though words have no wings, they can still fly a thousand miles. Even if you encounter a stone bridge, tap it first before crossing. Through old things, we learn new things. Even a monk can't shave his own head. Man's extremity, God's opportunity. The deeper the waters are, the more still they run. Korean Kids Proverb: Even honey can taste bitter if it's used as medicine. If you kick a stone in anger, you'll hurt your own foot. Give an extra piece of cake to a stepchild. No sleep, no dream. Inner Valley Korean Proverb: Even if the sky falls on you, there is a hole that you can escape from. You cannot strike a face that is smiling, but you can more than kiss it.

Pg.1055 Ch.15A Medical Epigram Impetus Bible

OdysseyNetwork.Org a Medical History Female Fact Progress Brief

Maria Montessori was born August 31, 1870, in Italy. One of the first female physicians in that country, her clinical observations led her to analyze how children learn. She continued her studies in psychology and philosophy, received an academic appointment, but finally relinquished her university career to work directly with children. In January 1907, she founded the first Casa dei Bambini, or "Children's House" in Rome, where she developed what would become known as the Montessori method of education.

BOOK EXCLUSIVE: Excerpt from Chapter - "Date Wisely" - Cristina Perez's MySpace Blog |

Link

http://blogs.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=blog.view&friendID=101771861&blogID=530344668

lovelovelove Preside Percept Christina Perez.