For Individuals
Trauma can impact us in many different ways, and the journey towards healing and restoration can be long and difficult.
At Tria Corda Ministry, we aim to help you know that you do not walk this journey alone. We seek to provide you with resources and encouragement on the healing journey.
How do we do this?
Through our free content, Tria Corda Ministry will:
- Teach you how to build resilience, an ability that helps us better carry our crosses and bounce back after facing adversity.
- Provide you with lists of Catholic healing resources that could be helpful on your journey.
- Teach you about saints who also faced trauma so that you can learn from them and find some intercessors to walk with you on this journey.
We will also surround you with prayer. We pray for all visitors to our website for all prayer requests submitted on the website.
The Lord wants to heal and restore you, and we pray for His guidance as you walk this journey. Know that you do not walk alone.
Categories
Learn how to build resilience, an ability that helps us better carry our crosses and bounce back after facing adversity.
Find lists of Catholic healing resources that could be helpful on your journey.
Find intercessors for your healing journey by learning about saints who faced trauma.
Recent Blog Posts
Women and Resilience: Keeping the Feminine Genius in Mind While Building Resilience
Before we discuss women and resilience, let's first recap what we know about resilience. Resilience is an ability that helps us to do three things: Heal from trauma Handle daily hassles well Thrive There are lots of ways to build resilience, and an easy way to think...
Blessed Elizabeth Canori Mora
Blessed Elizabeth Canori Mora was born into a noble, wealthy Roman family. At 21, she married Christoforo, a well-known lawyer in Rome. The couple had four children in their first five years of marriage, but only two survived infancy. On top of all of that,...
The Apostles
We do not know a ton about the lives of the Apostles before they encountered Jesus. Some were fishermen (Matthew 4:18), some were tax collectors (Matthew 9:9), and some were members of revolutionary groups (Matthew 10:4). We know that Peter was married because Jesus...
Sts. Louis and Zelie Martin
Sts. Louis and Zelie Martin are the first married couple to be canonized together, and they are a great example for all married couples of a holy marriage. Zelie had a difficult childhood. Her relationship with her mother was marked by emotional neglect, which led to...
St. Therese of Lisieux
St. Therese of Lisieux is one of the most popular saints of modern times, known for her Little Way where one transforms everyday things into ways to love God. St. Therese was born to Sts. Louis and Zelie Martin, the youngest of their nine children. She had a...
St. Rita of Cascia
St. Rita of Cascia is patron saint of those with marital problems and who face abuse. Rita was especially devoted to the Passion of Christ, meditating often on Jesus’ surrender in those moments, especially during his agony in the garden, when he prayed, “Not thy...
St. Martin de Porres
St. Martin de Porres was born in Peru to an unmarried Spanish gentlemen and a freed slave from Panama, who was of African or Native American descent. When Martin was young, his father abandoned him, his mother, and his younger sister, leaving them in deep poverty. He...
St. Maria Goretti
St. Maria Goretti was born into a poor family in Italy. When she was six years old, she and her family moved from the eastern to the western side of Italy hoping to escape poverty. However, when Maria was nine, her father died, putting the family further into poverty....
St. Kateri Tekakwitha
St. Kateri Tekakwitha was born to a Christian Algonquin Indian, who had been taken captive by the Iroquois and given as wife to Kateri’s father, the chief of the Mohawk clan. When Kateri was four, smallpox stuck the village, killing her parents and a little brother....
St. Josephine Bakhita
St. Josephine Bakhita was born in Sudan. At the age of 7, she was kidnapped and sold into slavery. Her kidnappers forced her to walk barefoot over 600 miles to the slave market, and along the way, she was bought and sold at least twice. Over the next twelve years,...