
St. Anthony of Padua, Come Around — Something’s Lost and Can’t Be Found
If my little boy knows St. Anthony can help him find his lost dog, then I hope he’ll know St. Anthony can help him if he ever loses his way in the faith
If my little boy knows St. Anthony can help him find his lost dog, then I hope he’ll know St. Anthony can help him if he ever loses his way in the faith
Several parishes in Kansas City, Missouri, are set to host traveling relics of St. Anthony of Padua this weekend — and one of the parishes will get the privilege of keeping one of the relics of the famed Franciscan.
The friars began praying every day in a “perpetual novena” before the statue, a spot known today as “St. Anthony’s corner.” They dedicate their prayers to the petitions they receive from the faithful.
SAINTS & ART: St. Anthony reached out to everyone and preached Christ and moral renewal.
Crews continue to work at the St. Anthony building to remove debris, assess damage and begin repairs to the 60-year-old structure.
The intercession of the beloved 13th-century Franciscan is often invoked today when something is lost.
In 1664, Szymon the weaver, in Radecznica, Poland, encountered the beloved saint.
St. Anthony of Padua, patron saint of lost things, pray for us.
St. Anthony of Padua is a friend of God and a friend of ours.
In his relics, St. Anthony of Padua shines like a star in the Church Triumphant
Subscriber Service CenterAlready a subscriber? Renew or manage your subscription here.
Subscribe for just $49.95 $32.50!Start your Register subscription today.
Give a Gift SubscriptionBless friends, family or clergy with a gift of the Register.
Order NowOrder Bulk SubscriptionsGet a discount on 6 or more copies sent to your parish, organization or school.
Order NowSign-up for E-NewsletterGet Register Updates sent daily or weeklyto your inbox.
Sign Up