Martin von Cochem

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Martin von Cochem


Born
Germany
Died
September 10, 1712

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The Rev. Father Martin of Cochem, O.S.F.C., was a German Capuchin born in 1630 at Mosel. He entered the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin as a novitiate while still young, subsequently received Holy Orders, and was ultimately assigned as a professor of theology. He also cared for the plague victims of 1666, and thereupon began composing popular religious writings and treatises. Father Cochem authored such works as The Last Four Things and The Incredible Catholic Mass. He died on the tenth of September, 1712, at Waghausel.

Average rating: 4.53 · 346 ratings · 51 reviews · 20 distinct worksSimilar authors
The Four Last Things: Death...

4.57 avg rating — 221 ratings — published 1987 — 20 editions
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The Incredible Catholic Mas...

4.48 avg rating — 126 ratings — published 1896 — 93 editions
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Cochem's Life Of Christ

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 2008 — 28 editions
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La prière du cœur [édition ...

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Der Grosse Myrrhengarten De...

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Heiliger Zeiten Gebetbuch, ...

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Goldener Himmel-Schlüssel

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Nuetzliche und Nothwendige ...

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Grosser baumgarten..

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Der Mittlere Baumgarten...

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More books by Martin von Cochem…
Quotes by Martin von Cochem  (?)
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“Repent of thy sins, make a sincere confession, amend thy ways, and begin to think seriously about thy eternal salvation.”
Martin Von Cochem, The Four Last Things: Death, Judgment, Hell, Heaven

“The priest instantly replied without any sign of fear: “I will answer in the words of the holy Apostles, who said, when it was inquired of them before the Jewish Council whether they had violated the law by preaching in the name of Christ, ‘We ought to obey God rather than men.’ (Acts 5:29). For this reason, therefore, in spite of your unjust prohibition, I said Mass to the honor of God and of His blessed Mother.” The judges, greatly infuriated by this bold reply, condemned the pious priest to have his tongue torn out in the presence of all the people. The priest suffered this cruel sentence with the utmost patience; he went straight to the church, his mouth yet bleeding, and kneeling humbly before the altar at which he had said Mass, poured out his complaint to the Mother of God. Being unable any longer to speak with his tongue, he raised his heart to her with all the more fervor, entreating her that his tongue might be restored to him. So urgent was his supplication that the Blessed Mother of God appeared to him and with her own hand replaced his tongue in his mouth, saying that it was given back to him for the sake of the honor he had paid to God the Lord and to her by saying Mass, and exhorting him diligently to make use of it in that manner for the future. After returning heartfelt thanks to his benefactress, the priest returned to the assembled people and showed them that his tongue had been given back to him, thus putting to confusion the obstinate heretics and all who had displayed hostility to the Holy Mass.”
Martin Von Cochem, The Incredible Catholic Mass: An Explanation of the Catholic Mass

“If the Blessed Virgin Mary were to come down from Heaven to appear to you and speak to you these consoling words, "Fear not, my child, I promise thee to take upon myself the important work of thy salvation, to entreat my Son on thy behalf, to persist in my entreaties until He promises to make thee a partaker of eternal felicity," would not your heart overflow with happiness? Would you not exult and rejoice at this favor on the part of the Blessed Mother of God and no longer entertain a doubt of your salvation, since she had assured you of her all-powerful intercession?”
Martin Von Cochem, The Incredible Catholic Mass: An Explanation of the Catholic Mass