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Martyrs And Missionaries

Martyrs and Missionaries

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Ever wanted to know more about the Christians who came before us? The ones who answered the call and went to the far reaches of the globe, many paying the ultimate price? Elise takes you on a journey, following the lives of our Great Cloud of Witnesses.
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Selections from the Martyr's Mirror

Stewart Ebersole

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Selections from the Martyrs Mirror is a podcast that contains readings from the Martyrs Mirror. The Martyrs Mirror is a collection of stories of nonresistant Christians who gave up their lives rather than deny their Savior. Contact me at [email protected] Other links www.pilgrimministry.org Intro music by Altar of Praise Chorale from the album Fresh From the Throne of Glory www.altarofpraisestudios.com
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Voice for the Martyrs

HUB Radio Network

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Host Julie Taylor talks to us about the persecuted church as we lift up brothers and sisters around the world in prayer. This show is every other week live on 101.9 in Marble Falls, Tuesdays at 7pm.
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The Book of Martyrs, by John Foxe, is an English Protestant account of the persecutions of Protestants, many of whom had died for their beliefs within the decade immediately preceding its first publication. It was first published by John Day, in 1563. Lavishly illustrated with many woodcuts, it was the largest publishing project undertaken in Britain up to that time. Commonly known as, “Foxe’s Book of Martyrs”, the work’s full title begins with “Actes and Monuments of these Latter and Perill ...
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From China’s war zones to a gospel movement in Taiwan and beyond, Dick Hillis learned that God’s strength begins where ours ends. This episode tells the remarkable story of how one man’s simple prayer—“Oh God, make me willing to go one mile farther”—became a life’s calling that reached across continents and generations. For advertising requests or …
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(From Bruodin’s Propugnaculum, p. 673 THIS pious and zealous priest was a native of Wexford. At the risk of his life he used to comfort the flock confided to his care, and encourage them to persevere in the profession of the faith of their fathers, at a time when the heretics were persecuting the Catholics cruelly. Wherefore he was seized by them, …
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HE was Vicar General of Dublin, Kildare, and Ferns.[1 According to Chichester on 26-2-1606: ‘They have taken one Lawler, a priest... He ...called himself Vicar General of Dublin and Kildare...’[2 On 7-3-1806, the Lord Deputy[3 wrote: On the 26th of last month, ...there was apprehended ... Robert Lalor, a priest, ... who ...occupied the place of Vic…
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He returned to Ireland. He and Shane O’Neill disagreed on many things. The Primate was dissatisfied at the hardships which the king inflicted on clergy and violation of privileges and immunities of the churches. The Primate excommunicated him. Creagh was seized by Myler Hussey and surrendered by him. Upon capture he was sent to Dublin & from there …
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HE was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis. After enduring great hardships in prison, he died in chains for the faith in the year 1628.[1] Anno 1628, upon the 2nd of November, being Sunday at night, the titular Bishop of Down and Connor died in the Castle of Dublin. He was accused by one Patrick O’Mulvany, a Popish priest, of a conspiracy to…
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(From Holing’s Compendium.[1]) MAURICE EUSTACE, of an illustrious family, student of theology and Master of Arts, became a novice of the Society of Jesus at Bruges. When his father[2], a rich powerful man, learned this, he was displeased and wrote to the Superiors of the Order, asking them to send his son to him, as he was his heir and the only son…
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While waiting for a ship to Ireland, he was entertained by a priest. [1] He was called to exorcise a woman, and he was going through the prayers, perchance,’ said the serpent, you threaten me, relying on the aid of that Irish Bishop.’ He was astonished, and he told the Primate what what the devil had said to him, and he besought him to pray for the…
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He was consecrated, and reached Ireland.[1] He was seized, taken to London, and shut in the Tower.[2] His courage to endure increased day by day. ‘The faithful man,’,[3] ‘should grow in faith while suffering affliction.’ [4] The Archbishop escaped from the Tower. The account of his escape is among the Japanese letters at Louvain (p.290). [9] Our Pr…
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HE was a native of Connaught, a priest, and a member of the Franciscan Order. After he had spent many years in religion a model to all of every virtue, and had discharged the office of pastor very zealously among the persecuted Catholics of Leinster, he was seized by the English heretics in Dublin and cast into prison. After six weeks of imprisonme…
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From Rothe’s Analecta, p395 He was native of Limerick. In his youth he had charge of the sale of saffron and other aromatic herbs in a merchant’s shop. Once he perceived that bags of saffron were damp. His conscience fearing there might be wrong done to the buyers, he set out the plant to dry in the sun, lest his soul might suffer from the addition…
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(Ibid., p. 456) HE was a native of Wexford, and a Bachelor of Theology. Moved by charity towards the Catholics, he return to Ireland from Spain. Hardly had he landed at Wexford when he was taken and examined, and being found constant in the faith, by order of the judge he was, after various tortures, hanged and quartered, October 4th, 1588. See als…
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In the first episode after the summer break, Elise walks through the fascinating history of Korea in the late 1800s, during its isolationist period, and into the modern era. Listen to hear about the heritage of Christianity during often tumultuous times. For advertising requests or to reach out: Contact Us OR Send us a message at: revivedthoughts@g…
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(From Bruodin’s Propugnaculum, p. 497.) AMONG the many bold athletes who in the County of Limerick courageously sacrificed their property, and even shed their blood to uphold the ancient Catholic faith, we must mention this brave man. He was of noble descent, and lord of Ballyrobert.[1] When the teachers of heresy were raging throughout Ireland, he…
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1599. JAMES DOWDALL (From Bruodin’s Propugnaculum, p. 467) (A few different dates are given in the narrative I wonder if three different martyrs killed in the same area have been given the name of the known martyr.) HE was a Drogheda merchant, & when returning from France to Ireland he was driven by contrary winds into a harbour in the south of Eng…
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