Blessed Osanna (baptized Catherine Kosic) comes from the country of Montenegro, born in the 15th century of Orthodox parents. Her great-grandfather, grandfather, and father were priests, her brother was a monk and later a bishop. Traveling to the coast she encountered a Catholic family and through their witness and others, she converted to Catholicism. As a shepherdess and wishing to follow Christ more closely she found grace in the solitary life; Osanna took the habit of the Third Order Dominican laity and a new name. She was well known for her wisdom, mystical visions and following the promptings of the Holy Spirit. Her body is incorrupt. Pius XI beatified Osanna in 1934. The Church remembers Blessed Osanna for her desire for unity among Christians and peace among peoples. Therefore asks her to intercede for the Church for these intentions of unity and peace in families.
Blessed Osanna of Kotor
Categories:
About the author

Categories
- Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament (12)
- Advent & Christmastide (96)
- Anglican Ordinariate (21)
- Archdiocese of Hartford (21)
- Archdiocese of New York (86)
- Art & Christianity (20)
- Avery Cardinal Dulles, SJ (11)
- Benedictine Oblate (23)
- Benedictine saints & blesseds (94)
- Benedictines (218)
- Blessed Virgin Mary (153)
- Books (47)
- Canon Law (Church Law) (11)
- Carmelite saints & blesseds (22)
- Carmelites (5)
- Catholic Higher Education (11)
- Catholic Laity (5)
- Catholic Social Concerns (13)
- Catholic priesthood (37)
- Christology (13)
- Church (ecclesiology) (82)
- Church Fathers & Mothers (8)
- Communion & Liberation (155)
- Connecticut Dioceses (21)
- Crossroads Cultural Center NYC (18)
- Culture (248)
- Dominican saints & blesseds (84)
- Dominicans (42)
- Easter, Ascension & Pentecost (78)
- Eastern Church (129)
- Ecumenism (81)
- Encyclicals (6)
- Eucharist (22)
- Evangelization & Formation (71)
- Faith & Ecology (8)
- Faith & Reason (143)
- Faith & the Public Order (86)
- Franciscan saints & blesseds (113)
- Franciscans (64)
- Holy See (129)
- Ignatian Spirituality (19)
- Interfaith Dialogue (38)
- Jesuit saints & blesseds (46)
- John Henry Newman (24)
- Knights of Columbus (33)
- Lectio Divina (15)
- Lent & Holy Week (114)
- Life in a Monastery (24)
- Luigi Giussani (36)
- Oratorian saints and blesseds (9)
- PAZ (13)
- PAZ & Friends (64)
- Pope Benedict XVI (270)
- Pope Francis (76)
- Pope John Paul I (4)
- Pope John Paul II (38)
- Pope Paul VI (11)
- Pope Pius XII (8)
- Pro Life (76)
- Religious Freedom (22)
- Sacred Heart of Jesus (22)
- Sacred Liturgy & Sacraments (217)
- Sacred Scripture (54)
- Saint Benedict (14)
- Saint Paul (26)
- Sainthood causes (74)
- Saints (495)
- Spiritual Life (185)
- Sports (10)
- Teaching & Living the Faith (47)
- Theology (95)
- Vatican II (12)
- Vocations (117)
- World Youth Alliance (4)
- Year of Faith (17)
- Year of Saint Anselm (11)
- Year of Saint John Mary Vianney (13)
- Year of Saint John Neumann (7)
- Year of the Priest (19)
stblogs.org
Search
About this Entry
This page contains a single entry by Paul Zalonski published on April 27, 2010 6:00 AM.
Anti-Catholicism, Again: a deeper look into clergy sex abuse was the previous entry in this blog.
A new Vatican office: Pontifical Council for the New Evangelization? is the next entry in this blog.
Find recent content on the main index or look in the archives to find all content.

Leave a comment