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Statue of St. Bartholomew
Milan Cathedral
(Italian: Duomo di Milano
Lombard: Domm
de Milan)
Milan, Italy
(Marco d'Agrate, 1562) [1]
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Bartholomew
was one of the Twelve Apostles of Jesus, and is usually identified with Nathanael, alternatively
Nathaniel. Jesus immediately
characterizes him as "Here is a man
in whom there is no deception."
Eusebius of Caesarea's
Ecclesiastical History (v §10) states that after the Ascension, Bartholomew
went on a missionary tour to India, where he left behind a copy of the Gospel
of Matthew. Along with his fellow apostle
Jude, Bartholomew
is reputed to have brought Christianity
to Armenia in the 1st century. Thus both saints are
considered the patron saints of the
Armenian Apostolic Church. In the course of time Bartholomew's name to became associated with medicine and hospitals.
GOSPEL (QUESTIONS) OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW
THE BOOK OF THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST
BY BARTHOLOMEW THE APOSTLE
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Statue of St. Bartholomew
Milan Cathedral
(Italian: Duomo di Milano
Lombard: Domm
de Milan)
Milan, Italy
(Marco d'Agrate, 1562) [1]
|
[1] Marco
d'Agrate (c. 1504 -c. 1574) was an Italian sculptor of
the Rennaissance period, active mainly in Lombardy.
His best known work is the morbidly, pathologically correct statue of St
Bartholomew Flayed (1562) found in the transept of the Cathedral of
Milan. He signed it with a line that states: I was not
made by Praxiteles but by Marco d'Agrate.
God goes with me wherever I go. You can indeed afford to laugh at fear
thoughts, remembering that God goes with you wherever you go. You can never be
deprived of your perfect holiness because its Source goes with you wherever you
go. You can never suffer because the Source of all joy goes with you wherever
you go. You can never be alone because the Source of all life goes with you
wherever you go. Nothing can destroy your peace of mind because God goes with
you wherever you go. It is quite possible to reach God; it is the most natural
thing in the world. You might even say it is the only natural thing in the
world. The way will open, if you believe that it is possible. Lesson 41
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