Whatever happened on Mount Tabor within the hearts of Peter, James and John, we will never know. The experience was more than words can describe. But certainly, the three Apostles had an experience of the glory of Jesus, the Son of God.
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Saint Bridget of Sweden was married, a mother of eight, and the foundress of a monastery for men and women. She spent her final days in Rome seeking to correct Church abuses for which she received much opposition.
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Isaiah, the prophet of Israel, is a figure shrouded in wisdom and reverence, often depicted with a long beard and a contemplative expression that reflects his profound connection to divine visions. His life and prophecies, chronicled in the Book of Isaiah, have made him one of the most significant prophets in the Hebrew Bible. His long, flowing beard symbolizes not only his age and wisdom but also his status as a seer who has been granted glimpses of the divine will. His eyes, often portrayed as deep and thoughtful, convey a sense of inner vision, as though he is perpetually seeing beyond the physical realm into the spiritual truths that he was chosen to reveal.
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Saint Mary Magdalene de’ Pazzi is known as the “ecstatic saint” because of her unusual gifts from God. To safeguard the authenticity of her visions, her confessor had her dictate them to fellow sisters. The result was five volumes encompassing ecstasies, letters, and inspirational sayings. But her life was not all sweetness; she also battled with temptations.
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