Caritas Manila gets 2 mobile clinics
http://www.myspiritfm.com/apps/articles/default.asp?blogid=0&view=post&articleid=130534&link=1&fldKeywords=&fldAuthor=&fldTopic=0
Caritas Manila will have extra support in providing health and medical care to street children and poor families, using two mobile medical units arriving on the Philippine capital this month.The trailer clinics left Kansas in the United States late last month and are expected to arrive in Manila on April 30.The clinics are products of a fund-raising drive initiated by the US-based Barnabite Heart to Heart Ministry for its “Make Sad Eyes Smile” project after only six months.The initial target was to raise US$100,000, or roughly Php4.6 million to set up and operate at least one medical van and build its interior with the necessary equipments.Fr. Robert Kosek, founder of the ministry, said the mobile clinics are provided “to serve and be a place of loving and healing.”“Thank you for your support and making sad eyes smile,” said Kosek, who previously worked in Marikina city where he built a school for poor kids.Cardinal Luis Antonio Tagle earlier sa...
Caritas Manila will have extra support in providing health and medical care to street children and poor families, using two mobile medical units arriving on the Philippine capital this month.
The trailer clinics left Kansas in the United States late last month and are expected to arrive in Manila on April 30.
The clinics are products of a fund-raising drive initiated by the US-based Barnabite Heart to Heart Ministry for its “Make Sad Eyes Smile” project after only six months.
The initial target was to raise US$100,000, or roughly Php4.6 million to set up and operate at least one medical van and build its interior with the necessary equipments.
Fr. Robert Kosek, founder of the ministry, said the mobile clinics are provided “to serve and be a place of loving and healing.”
“Thank you for your support and making sad eyes smile,” said Kosek, who previously worked in Marikina city where he built a school for poor kids.
Cardinal Luis Antonio Tagle earlier said the mobile clinics will help the archdiocese a lot in terms of providing basic health services to Manila’s poor. (CBCPNews)
The trailer clinics left Kansas in the United States late last month and are expected to arrive in Manila on April 30.
The clinics are products of a fund-raising drive initiated by the US-based Barnabite Heart to Heart Ministry for its “Make Sad Eyes Smile” project after only six months.
The initial target was to raise US$100,000, or roughly Php4.6 million to set up and operate at least one medical van and build its interior with the necessary equipments.
Fr. Robert Kosek, founder of the ministry, said the mobile clinics are provided “to serve and be a place of loving and healing.”
“Thank you for your support and making sad eyes smile,” said Kosek, who previously worked in Marikina city where he built a school for poor kids.
Cardinal Luis Antonio Tagle earlier said the mobile clinics will help the archdiocese a lot in terms of providing basic health services to Manila’s poor. (CBCPNews)
Full Article
http://www.myspiritfm.com/apps/articles/default.asp?blogid=0&url=10&view=post&articleid=275339&link=1&fldKeywords=&fldAuthor=&fldTopic=0
People join together during a "Rally to Stop the Six-Week Abortion Ban" held at Lake Eola Park on April 13, 2024, in Orlando, Florida. / Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty ImagesWashington, D.C. Newsroom, Apr 23, 2024 / 06:00 am (CNA).The Florida Supreme Court recently made national headlines when it issued two significant abortion rulings on the same day. One ruling cleared the way for a law to take effect that protects unborn life at six weeks and beyond. The other allowed a far-reaching abortion proposal, titled the Limiting Government Interference with Abortion Amendment, to be placed on the November ballot.If passed, the amendment would change the Florida Constitution to include a provision reading: "No law shall prohibit, penalize, delay, or restrict abortion before viability or when necessary to protect the patient's health, as determined by the patient's health care provider."With the abortion amendment now officially on the ballot in Florida, many will be looking...
http://www.myspiritfm.com/apps/articles/default.asp?blogid=0&url=10&view=post&articleid=275338&link=1&fldKeywords=&fldAuthor=&fldTopic=0
Orvich said he wanted to share his experience with same sex attraction "so that the Lord might touch hearts and that people repent and try returning to a chaste life." / Credit: Fran OrvichACI Prensa Staff, Apr 23, 2024 / 07:00 am (CNA).For the last five years Fran Orvich, 30, has been living chastely following a conversion process that began after a traumatic childhood and years of sexual libertinism.The young man shared his conversion process in a telephone interview with ACI Prensa, CNA's Spanish-language news partner, "for the glory of God and the salvation of souls and to give light, hope, and salvation to these poor brothers of ours who are in the Church and are very confused."Specifically, Orvich said he wanted to share his experience with same-sex attraction "so that the Lord might touch hearts and that people repent and try returning to a chaste life."A difficult childhoodWhile only five years have passed since his conversion, to explain what he has experienced Or...
http://www.myspiritfm.com/apps/articles/default.asp?blogid=0&url=10&view=post&articleid=275333&link=1&fldKeywords=&fldAuthor=&fldTopic=0
Reporter Catherine Hadro speaks with Sister Mary Gianna of the Disciples of the Lord Jesus Christ and Frank DeAngelis on "EWTN News In Depth" on April 19, 2024. Sister Mary Gianna, also known as Jenica Thornby, was a sophomore at Columbine High School and DeAngelis was principal on April 20, 1999, when two gunmen killed 12 students and one teacher before turning their guns on themselves. / Credit: "EWTN News In Depth" screen shotsCNA Staff, Apr 22, 2024 / 15:30 pm (CNA).Throughout her freshman and sophomore years at Columbine High School, Jenica Thornby went to the library every single day."Not one day went by that I did not go to the library," Thornby recently told "EWTN News In Depth" reporter Catherine Hadro. "Except one day."That day was April 20, 1999. "I was 16 years old, and I was sitting in my art class when all of a sudden I had this overwhelming urge to leave school," she recalled. "I just over [and over] in my head kept repeating, 'There's no way I'm staying her...
