Magnificat – by Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale Our Lady of Good Counsel THE IMAGE IS SMALLER THAN

THE IMAGE IS SMALLER THAN THE PAPER

as he was poor and not many Mexicans had as yet embraced the Catholic Christian Faith

but also traditional symbols of eternal life and resurrection

or anywhere you'd like a reminder of the presence and care of all three members of the Holy Family

Magnificat – by Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale Our Lady of Good Counsel THE IMAGE IS SMALLER THANMagnificat Eleanor Fortescue Brickdale "Our lady sings Magnificat, With tones surpassing sweet" In this illustration, Mary is surrounded by some of her dear ones, singing her Magnifcat. This passage comes from a poem called "The New Jerusalem" written around 1600 by an anonymous poet describing the wonders of Heaven, the home he longs for. According to the poet, each of Mary's companions "bears their part Sitting about her feet." We each do our part.