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                      Saint George - April 23rd

4/23/2015

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St. George was a tribune in the Roman army. One day when he was on his way to join his legion, he came to a city whose inhabitants were in great terror on account of a terrible dragon which lived in a marsh near the walls. This fearful monster had devoured all the flocks and herds; and the people, having retired into the city, gave him daily two sheep until all they had were gone. Then, in order to prevent his approaching the city, they commenced to send out two children to be devoured by this greedy monster. Terrible as this was, it was better than to have him come near them; for his breath poisoned the air for a great distance about him, and all who breathed it died. The children were chosen by lot, and were less than fifteen years old.

Now the king had a daughter whom he loved exceedingly. At length the lot fell to her. The king offered all he possessed, even to the half of the kingdom, that she might be spared; but the people said that, as it was his own edict that their children had been sacrificed, there was no reason why his daughter should be spared, and they threatened to take the princess by force if she was not delivered to them. Then the king asked that she might be spared to him eight days longer. This request was granted, and at the end of that time the princess went forth to the sacrifice, clothed in her royal robes and declaring herself ready
and willing to die for her people. As she moved slowly toward the field where the dragon came daily for his victims, she saw that the way was strewn with the bones of those who had already perished. Just then St. George came to the place. Seeing her in tears, he stopped to learn the cause of her sorrow. After she had told him, he said, "Fear not, for Iwill deliver thee!" She replied, " 0 noble youth, tarry not here, lest thou perish with me; but fly, I beseech thee!" Then St. George answered, "God forbid that I should fly! I will lift my hand against this loathly thing, and will deliver thee through the power of Jesus Christ!" Even as he spoke, the dragon approached them. Then the princess again entreated him, "Fly , I beseech thee, brave knight, and leave me here to die!" But St. George, making the sign of the cross, rushed to combat with the monster. The struggle was terrible, but at length the dragon was pinned to the earth by the lance of the brave knight. He then bound the dragon with the girdle of the princess; and when he gave it to her, she was able to lead the conquered beast like a dog. In this manner they approached the city. The people were filled with fear; but St. George cried, "Fear nothing; only believe in the God through whose might I have conquered this enemy, and be baptized. Then I will destroy him before your eyes." On that day twenty thousand people were baptized. After this, St. George slew the dragon and cut off his head. The king gave him great treasures; but St. George gave all to the poor, keeping nothing for himself. Then he went on his way toward Palestine.

This was the time of the publication of the Edict of Diocletian, which declared the persecution against the Christians. All who read it were filled with terror, but St. George tore it down and trod it into the dust. For this he was carried before the proconsul Dacian, and condemned to eight days' torture. He was first bound to a cross, and his body torn with sharp nails; next he was burned with torches, and then salt was rubbed into his wounds. Seeing that all these horrible cruelties had no power to vanquish the spirit of the Saint, Dacian sent for an enchanter, who invoked the aid of Satan, and then poisoned a cup of wine which St. George drank. Before drinking the wine, however, St. George made the sign of the cross, and the poison had no effect on him. The magician was converted to Christianity by this miracle.

St. George was next bound upon a wheel filled with sharp knives, but two angels descended from heaven and broke it into pieces. They then put him into boiling oil. Believing that he must now be subdued, the judges took him to assist at the sacrifices in the heathen temple. Crowds came to witness his humiliation. But the Saint knelt down and prayed, and instantly there came thunder and lightning from heaven. The temple was destroyed; the idols were crushed; while the priests and many of the people perished. At last Dacian commanded the saintly hero to be beheaded. He met death with joy and courage.

In Europe St. George was but little honored until the time of the Crusades, when the aid he obtained for Godfrey of Boulogne made Christian soldiers seek his patronage. When Richard I made holy war, he placed his army under the protection of St. George, who from this time has been patron saint of England. His feast was ordered to be kept through all England in 1222.
Source: Misericordia Fifth Reader, Imprimatur 1928

Three coloring pictures of Saint George can be found below.

george_.pdf
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george_1.pdf
File Size: 188 kb
File Type: pdf
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saint_george.pdf
File Size: 609 kb
File Type: pdf
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                     St. George - March 23rd

4/21/2013

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                                  SAINT GEORGE

1. MARTYRS IN THE EARLY CHURCH
In the early days of the Church, the heartless rulers of Rome considered it a crime to believe in Our Lord. Time and again, they gave orders to their soldiers to capture and put to death all those who believed in the God Who made heaven and earth. Thousands and thousands of Christians were cruelly tortured and killed because they loved Jesus and tried to serve Him.

Those who gave up their lives for the sake of our dear Lord are called martyrs. In this world the martyrs suffered imprisonment, torture, and death because they loved God. Our Heavenly Father has rewarded them, and now they are happy with Him in His kingdom.

Sometimes, in those terrible days, officers in the army, and men and women of high rank were put to death because they were Christians. The Roman soldiers had no need to go out and search for the brave St. George. His wisdom and bravery had won him promotion after promotion in the army. The emperor admired his faithful captain and had shown him many signs of friendship. However, as soon as the emperor sent out his commands against the Christian the noble heart of George felt that it could no longer serve the enemy of his God.

2. ST. GEORGE DIES FOR THE FAITH

George went to the emperor and said to him

"I am a Christian. No longer can I be a soldier of him who hates the God of the Christians.”

Then taking the shield from his breast and the sword from his belt, he continued,

"At your feet I place the gifts you gave me, because I will not use them against God's people."

The emperor laughed at the soldier he loved! He thought that this foolish notion would soon leave the mind of the bravest man in his guard.

"Go, my friend," he said, "and offer incense to our Roman gods. Forget your foolish notions."

But St. George refused to be sent away so easily. He informed the emperor that he had been serving the God of the Christians in secret for a long time. This news made the emperor angry, and he commanded the guards to cast George into prison. Here he was brutally treated. In his suffering Our Lord comforted him and said to him,

"Fear not, for I am with you."

The Emperor promised St. George his freedom if he would give up his faith. But the soldier reported to the emperor that nothing could shake the faith of his former favorite. The sentence of death was then pronounced. Soon St. George was numbered with the saints in heaven.

3. THE FEROCIOUS DRAGON

A very interesting story is told of St. George' battle with a dragon. This ugly monster had eyes that flashed fire, and rows of large, pointed teeth. Often it would dash through the wood tearing up by the roots trees that stood in its way. For years it had lived on the other animals of the forest, and its hunger was so great that most of the other wild animals had now disappeared. It began to attack the herds of cattle and the flocks of sheep. Young calves and sheep were its food for many a day. But even this did not satisfy the terrible dragon. It began to eat men, women, and children.

The poor people were angry when the dragon stole the calves and sheep from their flock But imagine how frantic they became when the wild beast of the forest began to eat the people! For a long time they did not know what to do. Finally they made an agreement to send daily to the dragon two sheep.

Things went well as long as the sheep were sent to the den of this monster. But after some time, there were no more sheep to send, and the calves had long ago disappeared. What could the frightened people do?

They decided on a plan which seems terrible to us. They agreed to send to the dragon each day two children, to be drawn by lot. What a dreadful sentence of death to give to the innocent children! Mothers wept bitterly, and the hearts of fathers were broken with grief, as they kissed their little ones good-bye before they were placed outside the city gates to be the food of the dragon.

4. A BRAVE GIRL

Finally, the lot fell upon the daughter of the ruler of the city. The news was a shock to him. He had seen the daughters of other men go forth to death, but had thought little of it. Now that his own beloved daughter was doomed, he rebelled. But the people of the town stormed about his home, and demanded that there be no exception. The choice by lot was final, whether it fell upon the daughter of the ruler or the daughter of the pauper. The ruler pleaded for his child, but the angry people paid no attention to him. The girl, however, had a nobler and braver nature than her father. She said to him very calmly,

"I shall gladly give myself for the people."

The people of the town really loved this hero girl. They were half inclined to choose another in her place. But the girl had made up her mind that she was not to be an exception to the rule Her day of fate finally came. She appeared at the gates of the city dressed in a flowing white dress, with her brown hair falling in curls to her waist. Many of the townsfolk had come to bid her farewell. Her grief-stricken father kissed her over and over again. The feeble old keeper of the gates regretfully opened them. The girl passed through and gave a fond last look at her weeping friends. The gates were closed again.
The sad-hearted people thought that they had seen the girl for the last time. When the gates were closed, the doomed girl gave way to her feelings and wept bitterly. Until now, for her father's sake, she had kept her courage in a wonderful manner. Now, alone on her way to death, she did not need to care.

5. SAVED FROM DEATH BY ST. GEORGE

Slowly the white-clad figure passed along the footpath that led to the swampy part of the forest to which the dragon carried his prey. Suddenly she was startled by the sound of a horse's hoofs. She turned around and saw a soldier on a large white horse, galloping toward the gates of the city. Knowing that he would have to cross her path, she dried her eyes and tried to smile. The rider stopped his horse on the road in front of the girl. The soldier wondered where this pretty child was going. He asked her a question or two, and the poor girl could hide her tears no longer. She told him the story of the dragon and the casting of lots. Imagine his amazement when she told him that she was on her way to death!

The soldier could not understand how the men in the town would permit such an outrage He said to the girl,

"Wait here and I shall slay this monster."

The brave girl begged him to hurry to the city lest he too should die. But fear was never known to enter the heart of Saint George, for such was the name of the soldier.

St. George made the sign of the cross, and called upon God to come to his help. With his horse he dashed into the woods, and soon beheld a hideous beast approaching him. The horse was frightened. He snorted and raised himself up on his hind legs. St. George spurred him on to attack the fiery-eyed dragon. Opening its jaws, again and again the hissing dragon snapped at the horse. Several times St. George struck the beast on the head with his lance, but the blows did little harm. They only enraged the dragon more and more. The ugly beast rose to its full height, opened its mouth wider than ever, and leaped for the horse's neck. The horse made a quick turn and the dragon fell to the ground. St. George hastened to take advantage of this, and drove his lance through the jaws of the beast, pinning it to to ground.

The story goes that he firmly tied the head of the dragon, and had the brave girl lead it to the city. The people were terrified as the smiling girl led their ugly enemy into their midst. The women ran screaming to their homes. Men pretended not to fear, but their hearts were trembling.

St. George on his handsome white steed followed close behind the dragon. He told the people as he passed that they need have no fear because the true God had given him power over the dragon. He urged them to be converted and baptized. "Believe in the great God Who has given me this victory," he said, "and I shall kill the dragon this day."

God blessed St. George in his fight with the dragon because He wished to make known to the people His great power. The people of the town were soon converted and baptized. They gave rich gifts to St. George, but this true friend of God gave everything to the poor. No greater reward could be given to him than to see the people believe in the God Whom he loved and served, and to see their lives freed not only from the cruel dragon but from the pagan gcds whom they had served. St. George was a brave loyal soldier of his country and a holy faithful soldier of his God.
                                                    ~ A Child’s Garden on Religion Stories, Imprimatur 1929 ~

COPY AND FILL IN THE BLANKS
1. Those are called martyrs who ____________________________________.
2. George said to the emperor   ____________________________________________________ .
3. The emperor was angry when he heard that George ______________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________.
4. The dragon first ate; then, and finally _____________________________________________.
5. The last plan of the frantic people was ____________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________.
6. Before fighting with the dragon, George __________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________.
7. The greatest reward that the people could give George was ________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________.

Two coloring pictures of this Saint can be found below:

george_1.pdf
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george_.pdf
File Size: 170 kb
File Type: pdf
Download File

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