Départ de Saint-Martin-de-Ré
Le 28/07/2024
à 17:05
Why did he cut his coat in two?
It was in present-day Hungary that Saint Martin was born in 316. At that time Roman law governed the country which obliged young men, sons of soldiers, to pursue an identical career. This is why Saint Martin was enlisted and sent to Gaul.
In 353, he offered half his coat to a poor man. Do you know why he cut it in two? Military regulations at the time considered that half of the uniform belonged to the army and the other half to the soldier. He therefore symbolically gave the part that belonged to him. That same evening Jesus appeared to him in a dream, wearing his cloak.
He was baptized the following year, and then obtained his discharge from the army. He then followed Hilary of Poitiers. After a forced exile and numerous adventures, he was able to return to Gaul, and was elected bishop in spite of himself, so appreciated was he.
He founded numerous parishes, performed miracles, participated in the synod of Vienna, the council of Bordeaux and died of exhaustion at the age of 80 in Candes.
Rejoignez la route où et quand vous voulez, du 28 juillet au 15 sept 2024.​
Participation recommandée : 

12,00 €
Participation recommandée : 

28,00 €
Les difficultés financières ne doivent pas être un obstacle
Pas de contacts pour cette route.
Qui que vous soyez, où que vous soyez, quel que soit votre chemin de Foi ou votre état de vie, Notre-Dame vous appelle sur sa route. « Le jour où tu dis: cela suffit ! tu es déjà mort. Ajoute toujours, avance toujours, marche toujours » St Augustin.
Ce projet fait écho à votre cœur de chrétien brûlant ? Vous souhaitez donner de votre temps à un pèlerinage d’envergure nationale ? Nous recherchons des responsables de routes, des personnes pour la logistique, la communication, les vidéos, les points d’étape…
S’engager pour les 7 Routes de Notre Dame, c’est prendre part à un événement d’envergure qui ravivera la foi de tous les français.
The first-ever national pilgrimage to mark the rebirth of Notre-Dame de Paris, to thank Mary and invoke her for the future of France and the world.