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St. John the Baptist – Martyred by evil King Herod for defending God’s Law.

St. John Fisher – Bishop and Martyr – and St. Thomas More – Father, Husband, Statesman, Author and Martyr – both martyred for defying the attack on the Catholic Church by apostate King Henry VIII.

Father Broom shows that these brave holy men died to preserve religious freedom. Our Faith and our beliefs are under attack today – just as they were in the 1st Century and the 16th Century.

All Holy Martyrs – Pray for us!

To read more about these three brave Saints, please read Father Broom’s Blog:

http://fredbroom.blogspot.com/2012/06/gods-valiant-champions-3-admirable.html

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He is the Patron of youth, of students and of Jesuit novices. He was a brilliant student but died at 23 while a Jesuit seminarian. He contracted the plague while treating the infirm and dying and passed away a short time later. He received his First holy Communion form St. Charles Borromeo and his spiritual director was St. Robert Bellarmine.

When he was a child, St Charles Borromeo told him there were three practices
necessary to become a saint. Father Broom shows us that all three practices are readily available to us today.

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Father Broom giving the homily at a Wedding Mass on the Solemnity of the Sacred heart of Jesus – Friday, June 15, 2012.

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God is slow to anger and rich in compassion. When we are converted we can become the instrument of God’s mercy and forgiveness and help to save many souls. Our fervent prayers and sacrifices also help Our Lady of Mount Carmel to lead many souls from Purgatory.

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Father Ed Broom daily Mass homily on June 18, 2012.

The First Book of Kings 21:1-16 – The story of Naboth and his family vineyard
which King Ahab wanted for his own selfish greedy reasons…. he and his wife frame Naboth for a crime he didn’t commit…. he is stoned to death and Ahab can steal the vineyard.

Do we have greed or do we have magnanimity? Do we crave material goods we don’t even need like the rich King Ahab – the remedy is magnanimity – generosity with great courage.