Cara Saint
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Cara Saint
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Saint of the Day for Wednesday, Aug 24th, 2022
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St. Clare of Assisi was born in Assisi on July 16, 1194, as Chiara Offreduccio, the beautiful eldest daughter of Favorino Sciffi, Count of Sasso-Rosso and his wife Ortolana. Tradition says her father was a wealthy representative of an ancient Roman family and her mother was a very devout woman belonging to the noble family of Fiumi.
As a young girl, Clare dedicated herself to prayer. At 18-years-old, she heard St. Francis of Assisi preach during a Lenten service in the church of San Giorgio and asked him to help her live according to the Gospel. On Palm Sunday in 1212, Clare left her father's home and went to the chapel of the Porziuncula to meet with Francis. While there, Clare's hair was cut off and she was given a plain robe and veil in exchange for her rich gown.
Clare joined the convent of the Benedictine nuns of San Paulo, near Bastia, under Francis' orders. When her father found her and attempted to force her back into his home, she refused and professed that she would have no other husband than Jesus Christ. In order to give her the greater solitude she desired, Francis sent Clare to Sant' Angelo in Panzo, another Benedictine nuns monastery.
Clare's sister Catarina, who took the name Agnes, joined her at this monastery. The two remained there until a separate dwelling was built for them next to the church of San Damiano.
Overtime, other women joined them, wanting to also be brides of Jesus and live with no money. They became known as the "Poor Ladies of San Damiano." They all lived a simple life of austerity, seclusion from the world, and poverty, according to a Rule which Francis gave them as a Second Order. St. Clare and her sisters wore no shoes, ate no meat, lived in a poor house, and kept silent most of the time. Their lives consisted of manual labor and prayer. Yet, they were very happy, because Our Lord was close to them all the time.
San Damiano became the center of Clare's new order, which was then known as the "Order of Poor Ladies of San Damiano." For a brief period of time, the order was directed by St. Francis himself and by 1216, Clare became the abbess of San Damiano. Ten years after Clare's death, the order became known as the Order of Saint Clare.
While serving as the leader of her order, Clare defended them from the attempts of prelates to impose a rule on them that more closely followed the Rule of Saint Benedict than Francis. Clare was so devoted and dedicated to Francis that she was often referred to as "alter Franciscus," or another Francis. She encouraged and aided the man she saw as a spiritual father figure, and took care of him as he grew old.
Following Francis' death, Clare continued to promote her order, fighting off every attempt from each pope trying to impose a rule on her order that would water down their "radical commitment to corporate poverty."
In 1224, an army of rough soldiers from Frederick II came to attack Assisi. Although very sick, Clare went out to meet them with the Blessed Sacrament on her hands. She had the Blessed Sacrament placed at the wall where the enemies could see it. Then on her knees, she begged God to save the Sisters.
"O Lord, protect these Sisters whom I cannot protect now," she prayed. A voice seemed to answer: "I will keep them always in My care." In that moment, a sudden fright struck the attackers and they fled as fast as they could without harming anyone in Assisi.
St. Clare became sick and suffered great pains for many years, but she expressed that no pain could trouble her. So great was her joy in serving the Lord that she once exclaimed: "They say that we are too poor, but can a heart which possesses the infinite God be truly called poor?"
On August 9, 1253, Pope Innocent IV declared Clare's rule would serve as the governing rule for Clare's Order of Poor Ladies. Two days later, Clare died at 59-years-old. Her remains were placed in the chapel of San Giorgio while the church dedicated to her remains was being built. At Pope Innocent's request, the canonization process for Clare began immediately, and two years later in 1255, Pope Alexander IV canonized Clare as Saint Clare of Assisi.
The construction of the Basilica of Saint Clare was finished in 1260, and on October 3, 1260 Clare's remains were transferred there and buried beneath the high altar. Nearly 600 years later, her remains were transferred once again to a newly constructed shrine in the crypt of the Basilica of Saint Clare. Her body is no longer claimed to be incorrupt.
The Order of Poor Ladies was officially changed to the Order of Saint Clare in 1263 by Pope Urban IV.
St. Clare was designated as the patron saint of television in 1958 by Pope Pius XII, because when St. Clare was very ill, she could not attend mass and was reportedly able to see and hear it on the wall in her room.
She is also the patroness of eye disease, goldsmiths, and laundry.
Clare is often pictured carrying a monstrance or pyx, to commemorate the time she warded off the soldiers at the gates of her convent with the Blessed Sacrament. St. Clare's feast day is celebrated on August 11.
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American science communicator and podcaster (born 1983)
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Leeuw, Nederlandse. "Cara Santa Maria's recorded bio" . Wikimedia.org . Wikimedia . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ Achenbach, Joel ; Guarino, Ben; Kaplan, Sarah (22 April 2017). "Why people are marching for science: 'There is no Planet B' " . The Washington Post . Retrieved 17 June 2017 .
^ Jump up to: a b "Talk Nerdy By Cara Santa Maria" . Itunes.apple.com . Apple . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ Jump up to: a b "Podcast #524" . Theskepticsguide.org . The Skeptics Guide to the Universe. 25 July 2015. Archived from the original on 1 October 2017 . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ Jump up to: a b c Ellis, Lauren (9 December 2015). "Q&A: Cara Santa Maria revisits her religious roots" . Al Jazeera America . Retrieved 17 June 2017 .
^ Jump up to: a b "Contributor Q&A: Cara Santa Maria becomes completely digital" . america.aljazeera.com . Aljazeera. Archived from the original on 1 October 2017 . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ "The Huffington Post" . HuffPost . Retrieved January 21, 2012 .
^ Bora Zivkovic. "Huffington Post Science – interview with Cara Santa Maria" . Scientific American . Retrieved January 21, 2012 .
^ Jump up to: a b "Predicting The Top News Stories of 2014 – TakePart Live" . 6 January 2014 – via YouTube.
^ Jump up to: a b Jeff Klima. "The Young Turks Add Dave Rubin & Cara Santa Maria To Their Network" . New Media Rockstars . Retrieved June 17, 2013 .
^ Jump up to: a b "Point of Inquiry #410: Talking Nerdy (And Ethically) with Cara Santa Maria" (MP3 Podcast) . Point of Inquiry . Center for Inquiry . 5 May 2014.
^ "Roger Ailes: Soledad O'Brien Was 'Named After A Prison' " . The Young Turks . April 13, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Sturgess, Kylie (2 January 2013). "Talking Nerdy with Cara Santa Maria – Senior Science Correspondent at Huffington Post" . CSICOP.org . CFI. Archived from the original on 1 October 2017 . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ Joe Rogan Experience #539 - Cara Santa Maria , YouTube
^ "Cara Santa Maria Q&A | North Texan" . northtexan.unt.edu . Retrieved 2018-01-22 .
^ Jump up to: a b c Santa Maria, Cara. "Cara Santa Maria: Bio" . Carasantamaria.com . Cara Santa Maria. Archived from the original on 2017-10-02 . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ "Texas Psychological Association: 2004 Awards" . Texaspsyc.org . Texas Psychological Association . Retrieved 30 September 2017 .
^ Jenkins, Sharon Rae (2008). A Handbook of Clinical Scoring Systems for Thematic Apperceptive Techniques . New York: Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. ISBN 978-0805843736 .
^ "About Cara" . Carasantamaria.com . Cara Santa Maria. Archived from the original on 29 January 2019 . Retrieved 29 January 2019 .
^ "Television Appearances" . Carasantamaria.com . Cara Santa Maria . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ "Talk Nerdy to Me (2011)" . imdb.com . IMDB . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ "Attack of the Show! (2005–2013)" . Imdb.com . IMDB . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ "The War Room with Michael Shure (2012– )" . IMDB.com . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ "Episode 902: "Nerdy Show" " . Latination.tv . Latination. Archived from the original on 2 October 2017 . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ Jump up to: a b "Winners of the 69th Los Angeles Area Emmy® Awards Announced" (PDF) . pmcdeadline2.files.wordpress.com . Television Academy. Archived (PDF) from the original on 30 September 2017 . Retrieved 30 September 2017 .
^ "Hacking the Planet" . imdb.com . IMDB . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ Rennie, John . "Hacking The Planet" . johnrennie.net . John Rennie . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ "The Truth About Twisters" . castlepix.com . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ "The Point with Ana Kasparian" . www.youtube.com .
^ Jump up to: a b "Point of Inquiry: Cara Santa Maria – Talk Nerdy to Us" . Point of Inquiry . Center for Inquiry . 11 June 2012. Archived from the original (MP3 Podcast) on 3 August 2017 . Retrieved 14 December 2016 .
^ Zivkovic, Bora. "Huffington Post Science – interview with Cara Santa Maria" .
^ "Science cool kids and geeks unite" – via www.thetimes.co.uk.
^ Schruers, Fred (2013). "Chemical reaction" . Columbia Journalism Review .
^ Sotomayor, Andrew (2015-06-11). "In the Makeup Chair: Why Neuroscientist Cara Santa Maria Hates the Sexy-Nerd Cliche" . Glamour . Retrieved 2015-10-27 .
^ "Cara Santa Maria: Talk Nerdy" . Carasantamaria.com . Cara Santamaria . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ Silverman, David (2015). Fighting God: An Atheist Manifesto for a Religious World, by David Silverman (Author), Cara Santa Maria (Foreword) . ISBN 978-1250064844 .
^ Kevin Eck. "On the Move, 7/28/15" . TVSpy . Retrieved July 30, 2015 .
^ "Coming to TV This Spring: America's Greatest Makers" (PDF) . Newsroom.intel.com . Intel. Archived (PDF) from the original on 1 October 2017 . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ Romano, Aja (21 April 2017). "Bill Nye Saves the World brings us an updated, unapologetically political science guy" . Vox.com . Vox . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ Gray, Katti. "Neil DeGrasse Tyson Accepts Knight I" . Knightfoundation.org . Knight Foundation . Retrieved 1 October 2017 .
^ "Variety's 'Actors on Actors' Special on PBS Wins Emmy" . Variety.com . Variety. 26 July 2015. Archived from the original on 30 September 2017 . Retrieved 30 September 2017 .
^ "Winners of the 68th Los Angeles Area Emmy® Awards Announced" (PDF) . emmys.com . Television Academy . Retrieved January 10, 2019 .
^ "66th Annual Golden Mike Awards 2015 Winners List" . RTNA.org . Radio & TV News Assoc of SoCal. Archived from the original on 30 June 2017 . Retrieved 30 September 2017 .
^ Santa Maria, Cara. "Cara Santa Maria: Awards" . Carasantamaria.com . Cara Santa Maria . Retrieved 30 September 2017 .
^ "Bill Maher & Cara Santa Maria Split" . In Touch Weekly. 2011-03-21.
^ "Episode 81: Cara Santa Maria" . The Mental Illness Happy Hour . 2012-10-05 . Retrieved 2015-10-27 .
^ "Review: The Skeptics' Guide to the Universe: How to Know What's Really Real in a World Increasingly Full of Fake" . Publishersweekly.com . Publishers Weekly. 10 September 2018 . Retrieved 8 October 2018 .
^ Palmer, Robert (2018-11-02). "The Skeptics' Guide to the Universe: A Book Review" . CSICOP.org . CFI. Archived from the original on 29 January 2019 . Retrieved 29 January 2019 .
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Cara Louise Santa Maria (born October 19, 1983) [1] is an American science communicator. [1] [2] She hosts the podcast Talk Nerdy [1] [3] and co-hosts The Skeptics' Guide to the Universe podcast, [1] [4] and was a co-host of TechKnow on Al Jazeera America . [5] [6]
Santa Maria wrote her first blog for The Huffington Post in March 2010 before joining the publication as its founding science correspondent and host of the Talk Nerdy to Me web series from October 2011 until April 2013. [7] [8] She also co-hosted Take Part Live with Jacob Soboroff on Pivot TV . [9] She officially joined the online political and social commentary program The Young Turks as an occasional panelist in May 2013. [10]
Santa Maria was born and raised in Plano, Texas , [1] the younger of two daughters. Her parents, a school teacher and an engineer, both came from Catholic families and converted to Mormonism together as adults, raising their children in the religion, and for a while Santa Maria attended church daily before classes. [11] Years after her parents divorced, she left the LDS church at 15 and came out as an atheist . [5] Her ancestry is Puerto Rican on her mother's side. [12] : 2:35
Santa Maria was a vocal jazz performer and auditioned for the second season of American Idol , but was not selected. She then decided to pursue psychology . [13] [14] In 2004, she earned a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology with a minor in philosophy from the University of North Texas , going on to earn a Master of Science in biological science , with a concentration in neuroscience , from her alma mater in 2007. [15]
Santa Maria taught biology and psychology courses to university undergraduates as well as high school students in Texas and New York . [16] [ better source needed ] Her published research has spanned various topics, including clinical psychological assessment, the neuropsychology of blindness, neuronal cell culture techniques, and computational neurophysiology. [16] [ better source needed ] Santa Maria was enrolled in a doctoral program studying clinical neuropsychology at Queens College, CUNY , where she worked as an adjunct professor and laboratory researcher, but withdrew after a year of coursework to pursue science communication full-time. [ citation needed ]
In 2004, Santa Maria won the Texas Psychological Association and Texas Psychology Foundation's Alexander Psychobiology/Psychophysiology Award (Student Merit Research Competition) for contributions in undergraduate research concerning neuropsychological deficits amo
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