The Promises Of Our Lord to St. Margaret Mary for Souls devoted to His Heart
The Promises Of and Prayer To The Sacred Heart
- I will give them all the graces necessary in their state of life.
- I will establish peace in their homes.
- I will comfort them in their afflictions.
- I will be their secure refuge during life, and above all in death.
- I will bestow abundant blessings upon all their undertakings.
- Sinners shall find in my Heart the source and the infinite ocean of mercy.
- Tepid souls shall become fervent.
- Fervent souls shall quickly mount to high perfection.
- I will bless every place in which an image of my heart shall be exposed and honored.
- I will give to priests the gift of touching the most hardened hearts.
- Those who shall promote this devotion shall have their names written in my Heart, never to be effaced.
- I promise thee in the excessive mercy of my Heart that my all-powerful love will grant to all those who
communicate on the First Friday in nine consecutive months the grace of final penitence; they shall not die
in my disgrace nor without receiving their Sacraments.
Heart of Jesus Embrace US
Oh Jesus, Let your warm love Enliven our hearts as the spring rain renews the earth and brings forth new life to our wounded nation.
Let your nourishing love Birth within us a desire for justice and peace to serve you and the nations of the world.
We humbly thank you for giving us your Blessing of love so that we may find hope and courage as a people.
We are your servant willing to find the Strength to persevere in finding the solutions for a peaceful earth.
In you, Sacred Heart of Jesus, we put our trust.
My Divine Heart shall be their safe refuge in this last moment.
APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER 3211 S. Lake Dr. Ste 216, Milwaukee, Wl 53235; No. 204
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Apostleship Of Prayer
"2002 Apostleship of Prayer 170"
THEME: "The Eucharist: source and summit of the life and mission of the Church."
'I am pleased to announce a special Year of the Eucharist'
"As often as you eat this bread and drink this cup, you proclaim the Lord's death until he comes" (1 Cor H;26).
“With these words St. Paul reminds the Christians of Corinth that the "Lord's Supper" is not only a convivial meeting but also, and above all, the memorial of the redeeming sacrifice of Christ. Those who take part in it, the Apostle explains, arc united with the mystery of the death of the Lord, and indeed, "proclaim" Him.
Thus, there is a very close relationship between "building the Eucharist" and proclaiming Christ. At the same time, entering into communion with Him in the memorial of Easter also means becoming missionaries of the event which that rite actualizes; in a certain sense, it means making it contemporary with every epoch, until the Lord comes again
Dear brothers and sisters, we are reliving this wonderful reality in today's Solemnity of Corpus Christi, during which the Church docs not only celebrate the Eucharist but solemnly bears it in procession, publicly proclaiming that the Sacrifice of Christ is for the salvation of the whole world.
Grateful for this immense gift, her members gather round the Blessed Sacrament, for that is the source and summit of her being and action.
Ecclesia de Eucharistia vivit! The Church draws her life from the Eucharist and knows that this truth does not simply express a daily experience of faith, but recapitulates the heart of the mystery in which she consists (cf. Encyclical Fetter Ecclesia de Eucaristia, n. 1).
Ever since Pentecost, when the Church, the People of the New Covenant, "began her pilgrim journey towards her heavenly homeland, the Divine Sacrament has continued to mark the passing of her days, filling them with confident hope" (ibid.). Thinking precisely of this, I wanted to dedicate the first Encyclical of the new millennium to the Eucharist and I am now pleased to announce a special Year of the Eucharist.
It will begin with the World Eucharistic Congress, from 10 to 17 October 2004 in Guadalajara, Mexico, and will end with the next Ordinary Assembly of the Synod of Bishops, that will be held in the Vatican from 2 to 29 October 2005 and whose theme will be: “The Eucharist: source and summit of the life and mission of the Church”.
Through the Eucharist, the Ecclesial Community is built up as a new Jerusalem, a principle of unity in Christ among different persons and peoples.
“You give them something to eat” (Lk 9:13). This Gospel passage offers us a vivid image of the close bond that exists between the Eucharist and this universal mission of the Church. Christ, “the living bread which came down from heaven” (Jn 6:51; cf. Gospel Acclamation), is the only one who can appease the hunger of human beings of every time and in every corner of the earth.
However, He does not want to do this on his own, so He involves the disciples, as He did in the multiplication of the loaves: “Taking the five loaves and the two fish he looked up to heaven, and blessed and broke them, and gave them to the disciples to set before the crowd” (Lk 9:16).
This miraculous sign is the symbol of the greatest mystery of love which is renewed every day at Holy Mass: through the ordained ministers, Christ gives His Body and His Blood for the life of humanity. And all those who partake of His Banquet with dignity become living instruments of His presence of love, mercy and peace.
“Lauda, Sion, Salvatorem!... - Sion, praise the Saviour / your guide, your pastor / with hymns and canticles”.
With untold emotion, we hear this invitation to praise and joy echoing in our hearts. At the end of Holy Mass we will carry the Divine Sacrament in procession to the Basilica of St. Mary Major. Looking at Mary, we will understand better the transforming power that the Eucharist possesses. Listening to her, we will find in the Eucharistic mystery the courage and energy to follow Christ, the Good Shepherd, and to serve Him in the brethren.”
Reflections on the movie "The Passion of the Christ"
“It is likely that more has been said and written about the movie, “The Passion of the Christ,” than any other movie ever. The professional movie critics and other writers and pundits mostly gave unfavorable critiques of this movie. As one local writer expressed it, “Passion bashin' is in fashion.”
Not only were many of these critics opposed to the presentation, but they were violently opposed. One could be led to believe that this movie should be banned forever if these particular critics had their way.
On the other hand. Catholic and Christian published reviews were mostly highly laudatory and almost ecstatic at times. Moreover, ticket sales quickly moved this movie into the category of one of the best sellers of all times, even before it had been shown outside of North America and Australia. For example, Italy was not scheduled for showing until June. Perhaps by now it is “the biggest hit in movie history” as the writer quoted above conjectured.
That same writer analyzed the widely divergent reaction to the movie as follows: “The real rift over The Passion is not between the Christians and the Jews. It's between certain devout Christians and all the rest of us, especially those of little or no faith. Virtually everyone who mongers opinions in the mainstream media, including me, belong to the latter category.”
Would it not be right to conclude that if the opinion-makers could be so wrong and even biased about this movie, why should we have any confidence that their opinions on other matters are worthwhile? In other words, have they not lost their credibility?
I lowever, we can hope that our overwhelming vote of confidence in the movie will result in good. As our writer put it in her conclusion: “Something's happening here, and we ought to find out what it is.”
In reflecting on the sufferings of Christ, especially as portrayed in the movie, “The Passion of the Christ,” it can be helpful to know what St. Claude La Colombiere understood about the inner sufferings of Christ. Father Colombiere was the spiritual director of St. Margaret Mary when he was stationed at Paray-le-Monial. She recorded what Christ said about St. Claude in one of His revelations to her: “Father Claude is my faithful servant and perfect friend.”
This is what St. Claude wrote in his annual retreat notes for 1674: “The love of Our Lord's Heart was in no way diminished by the treason of Judas, the flight of the apostles, and the persecution of His enemies. Jesus was only grieved at the harm they did themselves; His sufferings helped to assuage His grief because He saw in them a remedy for the sins committed by His enemies. The Sacred Heart was full of most tender love; there was no bitterness in it; no cruelty and injustice that He received moved it to feelings other than those of compassion and affection.””
–Taken from the Editor's Newsletter in the July/August Issue of the Canadian Messenger of the Sacred Heart.–
POPE BENEDICT XVI'S MONTHLY PRAYER INTENTIONS FOR 2011
JANUARY
* Care for Creation. That the riches of the created world may be preserved, valued, and made available as God's precious gift for all.
* Unity of Christians. That Christians may attain full unity, witnessing to all the universal fatherhood of God.
FEBRUARY
* Family. That all may respect the family and recognize its unmatched contribution to the advancement of society.
* Those Suffering from Disease. That the Christian communities may witness to the presence of Christ in serving
those who suffer from disease in those mission territories where the fight against disease is most urgent.
MARCH
* Latin American Nations. That the nations of Latin America may walk in fidelity to the Gospel and progress in justice and peace.
* Persecuted Christians. That the Holy Spirit may give light and strength to those
in many regions of the world who are persecuted and discriminated against because of the gospel.
APRIL
* Evangelizing the New Generations. That through its compelling preaching of the Gospel,
the Church may give young people new reasons for life and hope.
* Missionary Expansion. That the Holy Spirit may give light and strength to those
in many regions of the world who are persecuted and discriminated against because of the gospel.
MAY
* Communication Media. That those working in communication media
may respect the truth, solidarity, and dignity of all people.
* Church in China. That the Lord may help the Church in China
persevere in fidelity to the Gospel and grow in unity.
JUNE
* Priests. That priests, united to the Heart of Christ,
may always be true witnesses to the caring and merciful love of God.
* Missionary Vocations. That the Holy Spirit may bring forth from our communities
many missionaries who are ready to be fully consecrated to spreading the Kingdom of God.
JULY
* Those Suffering with AIDS. That Christians may ease the physical and spiritual sufferings
of those who are sick with AIDS, especially in the poorest countries.
* Religious Missionary Women. That religious women in mission territories may be witnesses
of the joy in the Gospel and living signs of the love of Christ.
AUGUST
* World Youth Day. That World Youth Day in Madrid may encourage young people
throughout the world to have their lives rooted and built up in Christ.
* Western Christians. That Western Christians may be open to
the action of the Holy Spirit and rediscover the freshness and enthusiasm of their faith.
SEPTEMBER
* Teachers. That all teachers may know how to communicate the love of truth and
instill authentic moral and spiritual values.
* Church in Asia. That the Christian communities of Asia may proclaim the Gospel with fervor,
witnessing to its beauty with the joy of faith.
OCTOBER
* Terminally Ill. That the terminally ill
may be supported by their faith in God and the love of their brothers and sisters.
* World Mission Day. That the celebration of World Mission Day
may foster in the People of God a passion for evangelization with the willingness
to support the missions with prayer and economic aid for the poorest Churches.
NOVEMBER
* Eastern Catholic Churches. That the Eastern Catholic Churches and their venerable traditions
may be known and esteemed as a spiritual treasure for the whole Church.
* Justice and Reconciliation in Africa. That the African continent may find strength in Christ
to pursue justice and reconciliation as set forth by the Second Synod of African Bishops.
DECEMBER
* Peace among All Peoples. That all peoples
may grow in harmony and peace through mutual understanding and respect.
* Young people may be messengers of the Gospel. That children and young people
may be messengers of the Gospel and that they may be respected and preserved from all violence and exploitation.
From the Vatican, December 31, 2010
(Signed) BENEDICT XVI
[Contents of the above may be freely distributed]
APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER 3211 South Lake Dr., Ste. 216, Milwaukee, WI 53235
414-486-1152
Apostleship Of Prayer
Editor's Note: Apostleship of Prayer receives monthly prayer intentions from Pope Benedict XVI and
urges Christians throughout the world to unite in prayer for those intentions. These reflections seek
to illuminate the Holy Father's concerns.
Eastern Catholic Churches
That the Eastern Catholic Churches and their venerable traditions may be known and esteemed as a spiritual treasure for the whole Church.
“We often think of the Roman Catholic Church as the only Catholic Church, but in fact there are 21 other Churches that are just as Catholic as the Roman Church. Some of them, with their roots in the Holy Land, go back further than the Church of Rome. These are the Eastern Catholic Churches. Their traditional structures and liturgies differ from those of the Roman Catholic Church.
The Second Vatican Council said that all these Catholic Churches are "entrusted to the pastoral government of the Roman Pontiff" and "consequently of equal dignity."
In a 1995 Apostolic Letter entitled "The Light of the East," Blessed John Paul II said that "the venerable and ancient tradition of the Eastern Churches is an integral part of the heritage of Christ's Church" and that "the first need for Catholics is to be familiar with that tradition." In his Encyclical Mother of the Redeemer, Pope John Paul said that Roman Catholics should experience the riches of Eastern Christianity so that "the Church can begin once more to breathe fully with her 'two lungs,' the East and the West."
Pope Benedict shares his predecessor's deep desire for unity between Catholics and Orthodox Christians who share the rites and traditions of Eastern Christianity. A year ago he encouraged "all the Eastern Churches to preserve their own identity, which is at the same time both Eastern and Catholic." Thus we pray this month that these traditions may be better known and esteemed as a spiritual treasure of the whole Church.”
Reflection: What do you know about the Eastern Catholic Churches?
Are there particular traditions and practices that you find helpful to you?
Reading:
1 Corinthians 12:1-6 There are different kinds of spiritual gifts but the same Spirit.
Links
Second Vatican Council's Decree on the Catholic Churches of the Eastern Rite
Blessed John Paul II's Apostolic Letter The Light of the East
Pope Pius XI's Encyclical Ecclisiam Dei (on St. Josaphat)
The Byzantine Catholic Church in America
Article: The Eastern Catholic Churches from the Catholic Near East Welfare Association
Reflection:
Reading:
Links
Prayer of the Month
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Copyright, 2011: Apostleship of Prayer
Justice and Reconciliation in Africa
“That the African continent may find strength in Christ to pursue justice and reconciliation
as set forth by the Second Synod of African Bishops.”
“The 2009 special Synod of African Bishops meeting in Rome took as its theme: "The Church in Africa in Service to Reconciliation, Justice, and Peace." Pope Benedict asks us to pray this month that the graces of that Synod may spread throughout Africa.
At that Synod, the African Bishops addressed the entire Church: "Science and technology are making giant strides in all aspects of life..., [but in Africa] the tragic situations of refugees, abject poverty, disease and hunger are still killing thousands on a daily basis."
Such suffering may be hard for us to imagine. If thousands of people were dying every day in our own country, we would clamor for our government to do something. Yet the policies of developed nations, including our own, actually lie behind the tragedy of African suffering.
Speaking to the "great powers" of this world, the African Bishops pleaded: "Treat Africa with respect and dignity. Africa has been calling for a change in the world economic order, with unjust structures piled heavily against her. Recent turmoil in the financial world shows the need for a radical change of rules. Many of the conflicts, wars, and poverty of Africa derive mainly from these unjust structures."
Let us hear the pleas of both the African Bishops and Pope Benedict. Let's pray that we, through our prayers and our work for a more just world, may help our African brothers and sisters "find strength in Christ to pursue justice and reconciliation."&ardquo;
Reflection:
Can you give an example of our country's policies that may have an adverse effect on the people of Africa?
How might you do something to work for a change in those policies?
Reading: 1 Corinthians 12: 12-26
Jesus said: "If one part suffers, all the parts suffer with it..."
Prayer of the Month
“O Master, Christ God, King forever, Maker of all things, I thank You for all the favors You granted me, and particularly for having given me your pure and life-giving Mysteries. I pray You, O gracious God and Lover of Mankind: keep me under your protection and under the shadow of your wings; grant that, until my last breath, I may worthily receive your holy Mysteries with a clear conscience, for the remission of my sins and for life everlasting. Amen.”
- from the Byzantine Liturgy, Thanksgiving Prayer of St. Basil the Great
Links
The working document of the Second Special Assembly for Africa of the Synod of Bishops
Pope Benedict's Homily in Cameroon, Africa on the occasion of the publication of the working document for the Synod
Pope Benedict's Reflection during the First General Congregation of the Special Assembly for Africa of the Synod of Bishops
Message to the People of God of the Second Special Assembly for Africa of the Synod of Bishops
Editor's Note:
Apostleship of Prayer receives monthly prayer intentions from
Pope Benedict XVI and urges Christians throughout the world to unite in prayer for those intentions.
These reflections seek to illuminate the Holy Father's concerns.
For a printer-friendly PDF version of this month's reflections. You will need Adobe Reader to view.
If you don't have Adobe Reader on your computer, you can download it at www.adobe.com/downloads.
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Of Prayer ©: Apostleship of Prayer
It helps, now and then, to step back and take the long view.
The Kingdom is not only beyond our efforts, it is even beyond our vision.
We accomplish in our lifetime only a tiny fraction of
the magnificent enterprise that is God's work.
Nothing we do is complete,
which is another way of saying that the Kingdom always lies beyond us.
No statement says all that should be said.
No prayer fully expresses our faith.
No confession brings perfection.
No pastoral visit brings wholeness.
No program accomplishes the church's mission.
No set of goals and objectives includes everything.
This is what we are about.
We plant seeds that one day will grow.
We water seeds already planted, knowing that they hold future promise.
We lay foundations that will need further development.
We provide yeast that produces effects far beyond our capabilities.
We cannot do everything,
and there is a sense of liberation in realizing that.
This enables us to do something, and to do it very well.
It may be incomplete, but it is a beginning, a step along the way,
an opportunity for the Lord's grace to enter and do the rest.
We may never see the end results, but that is the difference between
the master builder and the worker.
We are workers, not master builders, ministers, not messiahs.
We are prophets of a future that is not our own. Amen.
- Archbishop Oscar Romero
Prayer is my personal response to God.
In prayer, I can see God in images, through Sacred Scriptures (S.S.), hear Him speak through daily events and people, and ways to see, hear and answer Our Lord.
Take a pen, write with feeling, let it flow out of me. Reflect, mull over, ponder. The moving pen unites my depths. My subconscious opens up, I speak from the spiritual, psychological soles of my feet. I am now my deepest, truest self. I deal with raw feelings: tender love and affection, inner rage, bitterness,....
I get ready to spend time with God, 10-20 minutes.
- The evening before, reflect on next day's S.S. verse such as the gospel reading, ask for grace (petition).
- Recall the verse before falling asleep, let it simmer during the night
Actually pray
- Be quite inside and out, relax, breathe gently in and out four times. I am totally given to God: please give me my needs.
- Use type of prayer method that's best for me.
- Listen to, talk with Jesus, Father, Holy Spirit.
- Pause, reflect.
- End with an Our Father or Glory Be.
Afterwards, understand how I listen and talk. Why? To sharpen my hearing and speaking prayer abilities.
- Was I aware of God's presence? How did I act?
- Was I happy, contented, sad, desolated?
- Was God answering my requests, insights, feelings?
What did I ask for? (Uncertain ? Let Him answer, now or later).
- Write down my reflections so they stay.
- How can I improve my next prayer period?
Adapted from Take and Receive by J. Bergan and S.M. Schwann, pp. 1-10, St. Mary's Press. Used with permission.
There are different ways to pray, depending on Sacred Scripture (S.S.) and what I need and desire. A good way to focus: remember the "5 Ps": Passage, Presence of God, Petition, Place and Posture.
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Humility and the Father's Love
“Why did my Father give you power over me?
Because he wanted me to get very close to you
to show you the depths of his love for you;
not the distant love of a God
who sits on a throne in his heaven
and looks down on you on the earth,
but the love of a Father who longs to help you
to carry your burdens,
to comfort and heal you,
to give you every good gift.
He wants to come into your homes,
and to sit with you at your meals
as one of the family.
He wants to walk with you
as a beloved friend.
He could not do that himself
and so he sent me, his only Son,
to make his love known to you.
I could take on your weakness
and then act out my Father's name which is Love.
Can you truly imagine the love of God?
Can you understand the depth
of your Father's love for you?
The Father sent me to show you his love,
and to act it out among you
to give you an example to copy.
I am the image of your unseen Father;
in my life, and particularly in my passion,
I showed you the depths
to which love must be prepared to go.
There is no room for fear in love,
no room for shame,
no excuses,
no holidays.
Love offers everything
and expects no return.
You cannot bear the unveiled love of God.
It falls like a fire upon you
and you are consumed and burnt up in its heat.
You are not ready yet to be refined
and purified by the naked flame
of your Father's love for you,
and so it has to be filtered,
mediated to you through my flesh.”
—RICHARD HOBBS
Richard Hobbs (+ 1993) was a convert to Catholicism and the father of six sons.
My Serenity Prayer:
"God grant me the serenity to accept the people I can not change,
the courage to change the one I can, and the wisdom to know ...it´s me."
Courtesy of Brother Maurus, O.S.B.
“The Winds of Grace always blow, it is up to us to raise
our sails!”
Heard at an Al-Anon meeting
Theology for a God-centered Life
The Pearl of Great Price: The Kingdom of God – The search for the will of our God who loves us.
This leads us to look always for the greatest possible good which is the will of God who loves us...
a life-long pursuit. The Kingdom of God is not the church which needs to lead us to the will of God...
to assist us in remembering God's presence in Christ and His Body and Blood in the Eucharist.
Gleaned from daily homilies during the week of July 25-29, 2005
“Immaculate Heart of Mary, help us to conquer the menace of evil, which so easily takes root
in the hearts of the people of today, and whose immeasurable effects already weigh down upon our
modern world and seem to block the paths toward the future.
From famine and war, deliver us.
From nuclear war, from incalculable self-destruction, from every kind of war, deliver us.
From sins against human life from its very beginning, deliver us.
From hatred and from the demeaning of the dignity of the children of God, deliver us.
From every kind of injustice in the life of society, both national and international, deliver us.
From readiness to trample on the commandments of God, deliver us.
From attempts to stifle in human hearts the very truth of God, deliver us.
From the loss of awareness of good and evil, deliver us.
From sins against the Holy Spirit, deliver us.
Accept, 0 Mother of Christ, this cry laden with the sufferings of all individual human beings,
laden with the sufferings of whole societies. Help us with the power of the Holy Spirit conquer
all sin: individual sin and the "sin of the world," sin in all its manifestations. Let there be
revealed once more in the history of the world the infinite saving power of the redemption: the
power of merciful love. May it put a stop to evil. May it transform consciences.
May your Immaculate Heart reveal for all the light of hope. Amen.”
Copyright © 2001,
United States Conference Of Catholic Bishops, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
Images Courtesy of Corbis, Inc. Used With Permission.
Text Courtesy Of L'Osservatore Romano.
Used With Permission USCCB Publishing.
To Order Publication No. 5-490, Call 800-235-8722.
When we attend to the needs of those in want, we give them what is theirs,
not ours. Saint Gregory the Great
O God, you are the. Source of life and peace.
Praised be your name forever.
We know it is you who turn our minds to thoughts of peace.
Hear our grayer in this time of war.
Your power changes hearts.
Muslims, Christians, and Jews remember, and profoundly affirm,
that they are followers of the one God,
children of Abraham, brothers and sisters;
enemies begin to speak to one another;
those who were estranged join hands in friendship;
nations seek the way of peace together.
Strengthen our resolve to give witness to these truths
by the way we live. Give to us:
Understanding that puts an end to strife;
Mercy that quenches hatred, and
Forgiveness that overcomes vengeance.
Empower all people to live in your law of Love. Amen.”
Pax Christi USA/Fellowship of Reconciliation Cards may be ordered from:
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814/453-4955
www.paxchristiusa.org
From the Document, Laity In The Church, Fromthe Second Vatican Council:
No matter what your condition of life,
no matter who you are
or what you do,
Christ is calling you to be holy.
In fact, the Spirit is even now
moving you interiorly
to love God more deeply
and serve God more fully.
We have been made sons and daughters of God
through baptism
and now we share in the divine life.
This means that we are truly made holy,
we are truly called to live accordingly.
We are among the saints,
God's chosen ones,
beloved of God,
called to be meek,
to be kind,
and to be loving.
God's mercy is upon us. Amen. (Article 40)
“In the comfort of your love,
I pour out to you, my Savior,
The memories that haunt me,
The anxieties that perplex me,
The fears that stifle me,
The sickness that prevails upon me,
And the frustration of all the pain that weaves about within me.
Lord, help me to see your peace in my turmoil,
your compassion in my sorrow,
your forgiveness in my weakness,
And, your love in my need.
Touch me, 0 Lord, with your healing power and strength.”
©-Prayer to Christ the Healer ALEXIAN BROTHERS HOSPITAL
The Missouri Secretary of State's web site
is a wealth of information for voters.
Visit http://www.sos.mo.gov/ to view:
Contact the Office of Secretary of State if you don't have
access to the internet:
Physical address: 600 W. Main Jefferson City,
Mailing address: PO Box 1767, Jefferson City, MO 65102
Phone number: 1800-Now-Vote (1-800-669-8683)
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Phone: 573-635-7239; Fax: 573-635-7431
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MILLENNIUM III, Year XI, 2011
©1999-2011 Paul Byorth
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