Saint Eubulus was martyredMarch 7, 308 at Caesarea Palestina. He had come from Magantia to visit the Christian congregation there, according to Christian legend. The judge who condemned him offered Eubulus the oportunity to go free if he sacrificed to an idol. Eubulus refused, and was martyred. Historically, a martyr is a person who dies for his or her religious faith. ... March 7 is the 66th day of the year in the Gregorian Calendar (67th in Leap years). ... Events November 11 - The Congress of Carnuntum: Attempting to keep peace within the Roman Empire, the leaders of the Tetrarchy declare Maxentius Augustus, and rival contender Constantine I is declared Caesar (junior emperor of Britain and Gaul) Births Deaths Categories: 308 ...
Another Greek Christian Eubulus receives passing mention in the Second Epistle to Timothy, one of the three "pastoral epistles" traditionally attributed to Paul of Tarsus. This article or section should be merged with First Epistle to Timothy The Pastoral Epistles are often considered together, as each throws light upon the others. ... Paul of Tarsus (originally Saul of Tarsus) or Saint Paul the Apostle (d. ...
Other notable Greeks bearing the same name are noted at Eubulus. At least two notable persons of ancient Greece were named Eubulus: Eubulus, Athenian statesman Eubulus, Middle Comedy poet This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. ...
Eubulus, her interlocutor (and presumably her suitor), thinks this is a horrible idea and does his level best to try and cure her of istum fatalem affectum.
Eubulus does not mince his words when he informs Catharina that priests are not called "Fathers" for nothing, and that even nuns engage in sexual activity amongst themselves (quae mores aemulentur Sapphus).
Because he admires her character so much, Eubulus is convinced that she would live a more spiritually fulfilling life by finding a husband (him) who shares her moral convictions, and creating her own spiritual community at home as a wife and mother: tuaeque domi novum instituas collegium, cuius maritus agat patrem, tu matrem.
Saint John Joseph of the Cross was born on the feast of the Assumption in 1654, on the island of Ischia in the kingdom of Naples.
Nonetheless, the Saint succeeded in his undertakings, striving to inculcate in his subjects the double spirit of contemplation and penance which Saint Peter of Alcantara had bequeathed to the Franciscans of the Strict Observance.
SaintEubulus was the last to suffer in this persecution at Caesarea, which had continued for twelve years under three successive governors.
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