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CSPAN @cspan - Educators & Policy Experts Discuss Supreme Court Term Limits, @JohnsHopkins hosts – LIVE at 8:30am ET on C-SPAN3
https://www.c-span.org/event/public-affairs-event/educators-policy-experts-discuss-supreme-court-term-limits/448260
https://x.com/cspan/status/2110346235534295104

Dana Rachel @thyflameoflove - Video: She struggled to love God, then became one of the greatest saints in Catholic history…
Feast Day: October 15
Lived: 1515–1582
Location: Ávila, Spain
Patronage: Catholic writers, people suffering from headaches, and those seeking a deeper prayer life.
Saint Teresa of Ávila, also known as Saint Teresa of Jesus, was a Spanish Carmelite nun, Catholic mystic, religious reformer, and one of the greatest spiritual teachers in the history of the Catholic Church.
But Teresa was more than a woman who experienced extraordinary encounters with God. She was courageous, practical, deeply devoted to the Church, and determined to help others grow in holiness.
During the 1500s, she worked to reform the Carmelite Order, calling religious communities back to a simpler life centered on prayer, poverty, humility, and love for Jesus Christ.
Despite serious illness, criticism, and opposition, she founded 17 convents across Spain and worked alongside St. John of the Cross to renew Carmelite spirituality.
She taught that growing closer to Jesus requires humility, charity, self-knowledge, and surrender to God's will.
In 1970, Pope Paul VI declared her a Doctor of the Church, making her the first woman to receive this title.
Today, her teachings continue to guide Catholics seeking a deeper relationship with Christ through mental prayer, contemplation, and the spiritual life.