MED-04Private revelationAccount·Gregory the Great·T4 (as retold) — visions and the collections that retell them
The monk Justus freed on the thirtieth Mass (Gregory), root of the Gregorian Masses
How it happened
- Not specified
What the soul wanted
- Thanks, or announces releaseThe soul returns to give thanks or to say it is free
Evidence
- None stated in the source
Further reading
Read it in the books
| Book | Pages |
|---|---|
| SchouppePurgatory Illustrated by the Lives and Legends of the Saints — Fr F. X. Schouppe SJ, 1893 | p. 203 |
| TassoneDay by Day for the Holy Souls in Purgatory — Susan Tassone, 2014 | p. 23 |
Page numbers refer to the edition named in the source list.
The Church’s teaching on this
- Chapter: How We Help the Holy Souls
- Chapter: The Fathers and Tradition
- Chapter: Gaining Indulgences for the Holy Souls
- Chapter: On Indulgences
- Chapter: A Drop for the Holy Souls
- Chapter: A Rule of Charity for the Holy Souls
- Chapter: Three Things to Arrange Before You Need Them
- Question: Which prayers and works help the souls most?
What the witnesses report on this
- Theme F: The most efficacious prayers and worksThe Mass first; then prayer, alms, works of mercy, indulgences — and the traps.
About the witness
Patristic and medieval stockto c. 1500 · T4 (as retold) — visions and the collections that retell them
Told differently elsewhere
- One version
- thirty consecutive Masses (Schouppe 203; Tassone 23)
- Another
- seven Masses in Holy Week called "St Gregory's" (Gemminger 167)
- What differs
- two customs under one name