Peter Faber - Revision history

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	'''Peter Faber''', SJ ({{~~lang-~~fr\|Pierre Lefevre or Favre}}, {{~~lang-~~la\|Petrus Faver}}) (13 April 1506 – 1 August 1546)<ref name="tylenda">{{cite web\|url=http://www.loyolapress.com/blessed-peter-favre.htm \|title=Jesuit Saints and Martyrs, 2nd ed. \|year=1998 \|publisher=LoyolaPress.com \|access-date=19 September 2013 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160601000833/http://www.loyolapress.com/blessed-peter-favre.htm \|archive-date=2016-06-01 \|url-status=dead}}</ref> was a Savoyard [[Catholic Church\|Catholic]] priest, [[theology\|theologian]] and co-founder of the [[Society of Jesus]], along with [[Ignatius of Loyola]] and [[Francis Xavier]]. [[Pope Francis]] announced his [[canonization]] in 2013.		'''Peter Faber''', SJ ({{langx\|fr\|Pierre Lefevre or Favre}}, {{langx\|la\|Petrus Faver}}) (13 April 1506 – 1 August 1546)<ref name="tylenda">{{cite web\|url=http://www.loyolapress.com/blessed-peter-favre.htm \|title=Jesuit Saints and Martyrs, 2nd ed. \|year=1998 \|publisher=LoyolaPress.com \|access-date=19 September 2013 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160601000833/http://www.loyolapress.com/blessed-peter-favre.htm \|archive-date=2016-06-01 \|url-status=dead}}</ref> was a Savoyard [[Catholic Church\|Catholic]] priest, [[theology\|theologian]] and co-founder of the [[Society of Jesus]], along with [[Ignatius of Loyola]] and [[Francis Xavier]]. [[Pope Francis]] announced his [[canonization]] in 2013.

	==Life==		==Life==

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	Those who had known Faber in life already invoked him as a saint. [[Francis de Sales]], whose character recalled that of Faber's, never spoke of him except as a saint. He is remembered for his travels through Europe promoting Catholic renewal and his great skill in directing the Spiritual Exercises. Faber was beatified on 5 September 1872.<ref name=dublin/> His [[feast day]] is celebrated on 2 August by the Society of Jesus. Faber was honored as part of the 2006 Jesuit [[Jubilee (Christianity)\|Jubilee]] Year which celebrated the 500th anniversary of the birth of [[Francis Xavier]], the 500th anniversary of the birth of Peter Faber, and the 450th anniversary of the death of [[Ignatius Loyola]].		Those who had known Faber in life already invoked him as a saint. [[Francis de Sales]], whose character recalled that of Faber's, never spoke of him except as a saint. He is remembered for his travels through Europe promoting Catholic renewal and his great skill in directing the Spiritual Exercises. Faber was beatified on 5 September 1872.<ref name=dublin/> His [[feast day]] is celebrated on 2 August by the Society of Jesus. Faber was honored as part of the 2006 Jesuit [[Jubilee (Christianity)\|Jubilee]] Year which celebrated the 500th anniversary of the birth of [[Francis Xavier]], the 500th anniversary of the birth of Peter Faber, and the 450th anniversary of the death of [[Ignatius Loyola]].

	[[Pope Francis]], on his own 77th birthday, 17 December 2013, announced Faber's canonization.<ref>{{cite news\|last1=Allen Jr.\|first1=John L.\|title=It's official: Jesuit Fr. Peter Faber is a saint\|url=http://ncronline.org/blogs/its-official-jesuit-faber-saint\|access-date=4 October 2014\|work=National Catholic Reporter\|date=17 December 2013\|archive-date=16 March 2016\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160316050907/http://ncronline.org/blogs/its-official-jesuit-faber-saint\|url-status=dead}}</ref> He used a process known as ''equipollent canonization'' ~~that~~ dispenses with the standard judicial procedures and ceremonies in the case of someone long venerated. Faber is regarded as one of Pope Francis' favorite saints. A few weeks earlier, Francis had praised Faber's "dialogue with all, even the most remote and even with his opponents; his simple piety, a certain naïveté perhaps, his being available straightaway, his careful interior discernment, the fact that he was a man capable of great and strong decisions but also capable of being so gentle and loving."<ref>{{cite news\|last=Tornielli\|first=Andrea\|title=French Jesuit priest Peter Faber to be made a saint in December\|url=http://vaticaninsider.lastampa.it/en/the-vatican/detail/articolo/favre-gesuita-santo-30065/\|access-date=17 December 2013\|newspaper=Vatican Insider\|date=24 November 2013}}</ref> Francis also gave thanks for Faber's canonization when he celebrated Mass on 3 January 2014, at the [[Church of the Gesù]].<ref>{{cite news\|title=Francis remembers St. Peter Favre\|url=http://vaticaninsider.lastampa.it/en/agenda/detail/articolo/30981/\|access-date=3 January 2014\|newspaper=Vatican Insider\|date=2 January 2014}}</ref>		[[Pope Francis]], on his own 77th birthday, 17 December 2013, announced Faber's canonization.<ref>{{cite news\|last1=Allen Jr.\|first1=John L.\|title=It's official: Jesuit Fr. Peter Faber is a saint\|url=http://ncronline.org/blogs/its-official-jesuit-faber-saint\|access-date=4 October 2014\|work=National Catholic Reporter\|date=17 December 2013\|archive-date=16 March 2016\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160316050907/http://ncronline.org/blogs/its-official-jesuit-faber-saint\|url-status=dead}}</ref> He used a process known as [[Equivalent canonization\|equipollent canonization]], which dispenses with the standard judicial procedures and ceremonies in the case of someone long venerated. Faber is regarded as one of Pope Francis' favorite saints. A few weeks earlier, Francis had praised Faber's "dialogue with all, even the most remote and even with his opponents; his simple piety, a certain naïveté perhaps, his being available straightaway, his careful interior discernment, the fact that he was a man capable of great and strong decisions but also capable of being so gentle and loving."<ref>{{cite news\|last=Tornielli\|first=Andrea\|title=French Jesuit priest Peter Faber to be made a saint in December\|url=http://vaticaninsider.lastampa.it/en/the-vatican/detail/articolo/favre-gesuita-santo-30065/\|access-date=17 December 2013\|newspaper=Vatican Insider\|date=24 November 2013}}</ref> Francis also gave thanks for Faber's canonization when he celebrated Mass in Rome on 3 January 2014, at the [[Church of the Gesù]].<ref>{{cite news\|title=Francis remembers St. Peter Favre\|url=http://vaticaninsider.lastampa.it/en/agenda/detail/articolo/30981/\|access-date=3 January 2014\|newspaper=Vatican Insider\|date=2 January 2014}}</ref>

	==Legacy==		==Legacy==

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	'''Peter Faber''', SJ ({{lang-fr\|Pierre Lefevre or Favre}}, {{lang-la\|Petrus Faver}}) (13 April 1506 – 1 August 1546)<ref name="tylenda">{{cite web\|url=http://www.loyolapress.com/blessed-peter-favre.htm \|title=Jesuit Saints and Martyrs, 2nd ed. \|year=1998 \|publisher=LoyolaPress.com \|access-date=19 September 2013 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160601000833/http://www.loyolapress.com/blessed-peter-favre.htm \|archive-date=2016-06-01 \|url-status=dead}}</ref> was a [[~~Jesuit~~]] priest ~~and~~ [[theology\|theologian]], ~~who was also a~~ co-founder of the [[Society of Jesus]], along with [[Ignatius of Loyola]] and [[Francis Xavier]]. [[Pope Francis]] announced his [[canonization]] in 2013.		'''Peter Faber''', SJ ({{lang-fr\|Pierre Lefevre or Favre}}, {{lang-la\|Petrus Faver}}) (13 April 1506 – 1 August 1546)<ref name="tylenda">{{cite web\|url=http://www.loyolapress.com/blessed-peter-favre.htm \|title=Jesuit Saints and Martyrs, 2nd ed. \|year=1998 \|publisher=LoyolaPress.com \|access-date=19 September 2013 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160601000833/http://www.loyolapress.com/blessed-peter-favre.htm \|archive-date=2016-06-01 \|url-status=dead}}</ref> was a Savoyard [[Catholic Church\|Catholic]] priest, [[theology\|theologian]] and co-founder of the [[Society of Jesus]], along with [[Ignatius of Loyola]] and [[Francis Xavier]]. [[Pope Francis]] announced his [[canonization]] in 2013.

	==Life==		==Life==

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	\|honorific_prefix=[[Canonization\|Saint]]		\|honorific_prefix=[[Canonization\|Saint]]
	\|name= Peter Faber		\|name= Peter Faber
	\|honorific_suffix=[[Jesuits\|~~S.J.~~]]		\|honorific_suffix=[[Jesuits\|SJ]]
	\|image= Pierre Favre(1).jpg		\|image= Pierre Favre(1).jpg
	\|caption= Co-founder of the Society of Jesus		\|caption= Co-founder of the Society of Jesus

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	Those who had known Faber in life already invoked him as a saint. [[Francis de Sales]], whose character recalled that of Faber's, never spoke of him except as a saint. He is remembered for his travels through Europe promoting Catholic renewal and his great skill in directing the Spiritual Exercises. Faber was beatified on 5 September 1872.<ref name=dublin/> His [[feast day]] is celebrated on 2 August by the Society of Jesus. Faber was honored as part of the 2006 Jesuit [[Jubilee (Christianity)\|Jubilee]] Year which celebrated the 500th anniversary of the birth of [[Francis Xavier]], the 500th anniversary of the birth of Peter Faber, and the 450th anniversary of the death of [[Ignatius Loyola]].		Those who had known Faber in life already invoked him as a saint. [[Francis de Sales]], whose character recalled that of Faber's, never spoke of him except as a saint. He is remembered for his travels through Europe promoting Catholic renewal and his great skill in directing the Spiritual Exercises. Faber was beatified on 5 September 1872.<ref name=dublin/> His [[feast day]] is celebrated on 2 August by the Society of Jesus. Faber was honored as part of the 2006 Jesuit [[Jubilee (Christianity)\|Jubilee]] Year which celebrated the 500th anniversary of the birth of [[Francis Xavier]], the 500th anniversary of the birth of Peter Faber, and the 450th anniversary of the death of [[Ignatius Loyola]].

	[[Pope Francis]], on his own 77th birthday, 17 December 2013, announced Faber's canonization.<ref>{{cite news\|last1=Allen Jr.\|first1=John L.\|title=It's official: Jesuit Fr. Peter Faber is a saint\|url=http://ncronline.org/blogs/its-official-jesuit-faber-saint\|access-date=4 October 2014\|work=National Catholic Reporter\|date=17 December 2013}}</ref> He used a process known as ''equipollent canonization'' that dispenses with the standard judicial procedures and ceremonies in the case of someone long venerated. Faber is regarded as one of Pope Francis' favorite saints. A few weeks earlier, Francis had praised Faber's "dialogue with all, even the most remote and even with his opponents; his simple piety, a certain naïveté perhaps, his being available straightaway, his careful interior discernment, the fact that he was a man capable of great and strong decisions but also capable of being so gentle and loving."<ref>{{cite news\|last=Tornielli\|first=Andrea\|title=French Jesuit priest Peter Faber to be made a saint in December\|url=http://vaticaninsider.lastampa.it/en/the-vatican/detail/articolo/favre-gesuita-santo-30065/\|access-date=17 December 2013\|newspaper=Vatican Insider\|date=24 November 2013}}</ref> Francis also gave thanks for Faber's canonization when he celebrated Mass on 3 January 2014, at the [[Church of the Gesù]].<ref>{{cite news\|title=Francis remembers St. Peter Favre\|url=http://vaticaninsider.lastampa.it/en/agenda/detail/articolo/30981/\|access-date=3 January 2014\|newspaper=Vatican Insider\|date=2 January 2014}}</ref>		[[Pope Francis]], on his own 77th birthday, 17 December 2013, announced Faber's canonization.<ref>{{cite news\|last1=Allen Jr.\|first1=John L.\|title=It's official: Jesuit Fr. Peter Faber is a saint\|url=http://ncronline.org/blogs/its-official-jesuit-faber-saint\|access-date=4 October 2014\|work=National Catholic Reporter\|date=17 December 2013\|archive-date=16 March 2016\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160316050907/http://ncronline.org/blogs/its-official-jesuit-faber-saint\|url-status=dead}}</ref> He used a process known as ''equipollent canonization'' that dispenses with the standard judicial procedures and ceremonies in the case of someone long venerated. Faber is regarded as one of Pope Francis' favorite saints. A few weeks earlier, Francis had praised Faber's "dialogue with all, even the most remote and even with his opponents; his simple piety, a certain naïveté perhaps, his being available straightaway, his careful interior discernment, the fact that he was a man capable of great and strong decisions but also capable of being so gentle and loving."<ref>{{cite news\|last=Tornielli\|first=Andrea\|title=French Jesuit priest Peter Faber to be made a saint in December\|url=http://vaticaninsider.lastampa.it/en/the-vatican/detail/articolo/favre-gesuita-santo-30065/\|access-date=17 December 2013\|newspaper=Vatican Insider\|date=24 November 2013}}</ref> Francis also gave thanks for Faber's canonization when he celebrated Mass on 3 January 2014, at the [[Church of the Gesù]].<ref>{{cite news\|title=Francis remembers St. Peter Favre\|url=http://vaticaninsider.lastampa.it/en/agenda/detail/articolo/30981/\|access-date=3 January 2014\|newspaper=Vatican Insider\|date=2 January 2014}}</ref>

	==Legacy==		==Legacy==

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	As a lone Jesuit often on the move, Faber never felt alone because he walked in a world whose denizens included saints and [[angel]]s. He would ask the saint of the day and all the saints "to obtain for us not only virtues and salvation for our spirits but in particular whatever can strengthen, heal, and preserve the body and each of its parts". His [[guardian angel]], above all, became his chief ally. He sought support from the saints and angels both for his personal sanctification and in his evangelization of communities. Whenever he entered a new town or region, Faber implored the aid of the particular angels and saints associated with that place. Through the intercession of his allies, Faber could enter even a potentially hostile region assured of a spiritual army at his side. As he desired to bring each person he met to a closer relationship through spiritual friendship and conversation, he would invoke the intercession of the person's guardian angel.<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://www.newjesuitreview.org/newjesuitreview/Vol._2,_No._7,_A._2_files/NJR07GavinB.pdf \|last=Gavin \|first=John \|title=Invisible Allies: Peter Faber's Apostolic Devotion to the Saints \|work=New Jesuit Review, Vol.2, No.7 \|access-date=19 September 2013 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130921060522/http://www.newjesuitreview.org/newjesuitreview/Vol._2,_No._7,_A._2_files/NJR07GavinB.pdf \|archive-date=21 September 2013 \|url-status=dead }}</ref>		As a lone Jesuit often on the move, Faber never felt alone because he walked in a world whose denizens included saints and [[angel]]s. He would ask the saint of the day and all the saints "to obtain for us not only virtues and salvation for our spirits but in particular whatever can strengthen, heal, and preserve the body and each of its parts". His [[guardian angel]], above all, became his chief ally. He sought support from the saints and angels both for his personal sanctification and in his evangelization of communities. Whenever he entered a new town or region, Faber implored the aid of the particular angels and saints associated with that place. Through the intercession of his allies, Faber could enter even a potentially hostile region assured of a spiritual army at his side. As he desired to bring each person he met to a closer relationship through spiritual friendship and conversation, he would invoke the intercession of the person's guardian angel.<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://www.newjesuitreview.org/newjesuitreview/Vol._2,_No._7,_A._2_files/NJR07GavinB.pdf \|last=Gavin \|first=John \|title=Invisible Allies: Peter Faber's Apostolic Devotion to the Saints \|work=New Jesuit Review, Vol.2, No.7 \|access-date=19 September 2013 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130921060522/http://www.newjesuitreview.org/newjesuitreview/Vol._2,_No._7,_A._2_files/NJR07GavinB.pdf \|archive-date=21 September 2013 \|url-status=dead }}</ref>

	Called to Spain by Loyola, he visited Barcelona, Zaragoza, Medinaceli, Madrid, and Toledo.<ref name=padberg/> In January 1542 the pope ordered him to Germany again. For the next nineteen months, Faber worked for the reform of Speyer, Mainz, and [[Cologne]]. The [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cologne\|Archbishop of Cologne]], [[Hermann of Wied]], favored Lutheranism, which he later publicly embraced. Faber gradually gained the confidence of the clergy and recruited many young men to the Jesuits, among them [[Peter Canisius]]. After spending some months at [[Leuven]] in 1543, where he implanted the seeds of numerous vocations among the young, he returned to Cologne. Between 1544 and 1546, Faber continued his work in Portugal and Spain.<ref name=ignatian/> Through his influence while at the [[royal court]] of Lisbon, Faber was instrumental in establishing the Society of Jesus in Portugal. There and in Spain, he was a fervent and effective preacher. He was called to preach in the principal cities of Spain, where he aroused fervor among the local populations and fostered vocations to the clergy. Among them there was [[Francis Borgia]], another significant future Jesuit. King [[John III of Portugal]] wanted Faber made [[Latin Patriarchate of Ethiopia\|Patriarch of Ethiopia]].<ref name=dublin/> [[Simão Rodrigues]], co-founder of the Jesuit order, wrote that Faber was "endowed with charming grace in dealing with people, which up to now I must confess I have not seen in anyone else. Somehow he entered into friendship in such a way, bit by bit coming to influence others in such a manner, that his very way of living and gracious conversation powerfully drew to the love of God all those with whom he dealt."<ref name=padberg/> He then worked in several Spanish cities, including Valladolid, Salamanca, Toledo, Galapagar, Alcalá, and Madrid.<ref name=padberg/>~~In 1535 he was accused of child molestation of the first degree and sexual traff of minors of the third degree, he was sentenced to death by the man himself pope poppy uw munchkin~~		Called to Spain by Loyola, he visited Barcelona, Zaragoza, Medinaceli, Madrid, and Toledo.<ref name=padberg/> In January 1542 the pope ordered him to Germany again. For the next nineteen months, Faber worked for the reform of Speyer, Mainz, and [[Cologne]]. The [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cologne\|Archbishop of Cologne]], [[Hermann of Wied]], favored Lutheranism, which he later publicly embraced. Faber gradually gained the confidence of the clergy and recruited many young men to the Jesuits, among them [[Peter Canisius]]. After spending some months at [[Leuven]] in 1543, where he implanted the seeds of numerous vocations among the young, he returned to Cologne. Between 1544 and 1546, Faber continued his work in Portugal and Spain.<ref name=ignatian/> Through his influence while at the [[royal court]] of Lisbon, Faber was instrumental in establishing the Society of Jesus in Portugal. There and in Spain, he was a fervent and effective preacher. He was called to preach in the principal cities of Spain, where he aroused fervor among the local populations and fostered vocations to the clergy. Among them there was [[Francis Borgia]], another significant future Jesuit. King [[John III of Portugal]] wanted Faber made [[Latin Patriarchate of Ethiopia\|Patriarch of Ethiopia]].<ref name=dublin/> [[Simão Rodrigues]], co-founder of the Jesuit order, wrote that Faber was "endowed with charming grace in dealing with people, which up to now I must confess I have not seen in anyone else. Somehow he entered into friendship in such a way, bit by bit coming to influence others in such a manner, that his very way of living and gracious conversation powerfully drew to the love of God all those with whom he dealt."<ref name=padberg/> He then worked in several Spanish cities, including Valladolid, Salamanca, Toledo, Galapagar, Alcalá, and Madrid.<ref name=padberg/>

	===Death===		===Death===

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	As a lone Jesuit often on the move, Faber never felt alone because he walked in a world whose denizens included saints and [[angel]]s. He would ask the saint of the day and all the saints "to obtain for us not only virtues and salvation for our spirits but in particular whatever can strengthen, heal, and preserve the body and each of its parts". His [[guardian angel]], above all, became his chief ally. He sought support from the saints and angels both for his personal sanctification and in his evangelization of communities. Whenever he entered a new town or region, Faber implored the aid of the particular angels and saints associated with that place. Through the intercession of his allies, Faber could enter even a potentially hostile region assured of a spiritual army at his side. As he desired to bring each person he met to a closer relationship through spiritual friendship and conversation, he would invoke the intercession of the person's guardian angel.<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://www.newjesuitreview.org/newjesuitreview/Vol._2,_No._7,_A._2_files/NJR07GavinB.pdf \|last=Gavin \|first=John \|title=Invisible Allies: Peter Faber's Apostolic Devotion to the Saints \|work=New Jesuit Review, Vol.2, No.7 \|access-date=19 September 2013 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130921060522/http://www.newjesuitreview.org/newjesuitreview/Vol._2,_No._7,_A._2_files/NJR07GavinB.pdf \|archive-date=21 September 2013 \|url-status=dead }}</ref>		As a lone Jesuit often on the move, Faber never felt alone because he walked in a world whose denizens included saints and [[angel]]s. He would ask the saint of the day and all the saints "to obtain for us not only virtues and salvation for our spirits but in particular whatever can strengthen, heal, and preserve the body and each of its parts". His [[guardian angel]], above all, became his chief ally. He sought support from the saints and angels both for his personal sanctification and in his evangelization of communities. Whenever he entered a new town or region, Faber implored the aid of the particular angels and saints associated with that place. Through the intercession of his allies, Faber could enter even a potentially hostile region assured of a spiritual army at his side. As he desired to bring each person he met to a closer relationship through spiritual friendship and conversation, he would invoke the intercession of the person's guardian angel.<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://www.newjesuitreview.org/newjesuitreview/Vol._2,_No._7,_A._2_files/NJR07GavinB.pdf \|last=Gavin \|first=John \|title=Invisible Allies: Peter Faber's Apostolic Devotion to the Saints \|work=New Jesuit Review, Vol.2, No.7 \|access-date=19 September 2013 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130921060522/http://www.newjesuitreview.org/newjesuitreview/Vol._2,_No._7,_A._2_files/NJR07GavinB.pdf \|archive-date=21 September 2013 \|url-status=dead }}</ref>

	Called to Spain by Loyola, he visited Barcelona, Zaragoza, Medinaceli, Madrid, and Toledo.<ref name=padberg/> In January 1542 the pope ordered him to Germany again. For the next nineteen months, Faber worked for the reform of Speyer, Mainz, and [[Cologne]]. The [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cologne\|Archbishop of Cologne]], [[Hermann of Wied]], favored Lutheranism, which he later publicly embraced. Faber gradually gained the confidence of the clergy and recruited many young men to the Jesuits, among them [[Peter Canisius]]. After spending some months at [[Leuven]] in 1543, where he implanted the seeds of numerous vocations among the young, he returned to Cologne. Between 1544 and 1546, Faber continued his work in Portugal and Spain.<ref name=ignatian/> Through his influence while at the [[royal court]] of Lisbon, Faber was instrumental in establishing the Society of Jesus in Portugal. There and in Spain, he was a fervent and effective preacher. He was called to preach in the principal cities of Spain, where he aroused fervor among the local populations and fostered vocations to the clergy. Among them there was [[Francis Borgia]], another significant future Jesuit. King [[John III of Portugal]] wanted Faber made [[Latin Patriarchate of Ethiopia\|Patriarch of Ethiopia]].<ref name=dublin/> [[Simão Rodrigues]], co-founder of the Jesuit order, wrote that Faber was "endowed with charming grace in dealing with people, which up to now I must confess I have not seen in anyone else. Somehow he entered into friendship in such a way, bit by bit coming to influence others in such a manner, that his very way of living and gracious conversation powerfully drew to the love of God all those with whom he dealt."<ref name=padberg/> He then worked in several Spanish cities, including Valladolid, Salamanca, Toledo, Galapagar, Alcalá, and Madrid.<ref name=padberg/>		Called to Spain by Loyola, he visited Barcelona, Zaragoza, Medinaceli, Madrid, and Toledo.<ref name=padberg/> In January 1542 the pope ordered him to Germany again. For the next nineteen months, Faber worked for the reform of Speyer, Mainz, and [[Cologne]]. The [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cologne\|Archbishop of Cologne]], [[Hermann of Wied]], favored Lutheranism, which he later publicly embraced. Faber gradually gained the confidence of the clergy and recruited many young men to the Jesuits, among them [[Peter Canisius]]. After spending some months at [[Leuven]] in 1543, where he implanted the seeds of numerous vocations among the young, he returned to Cologne. Between 1544 and 1546, Faber continued his work in Portugal and Spain.<ref name=ignatian/> Through his influence while at the [[royal court]] of Lisbon, Faber was instrumental in establishing the Society of Jesus in Portugal. There and in Spain, he was a fervent and effective preacher. He was called to preach in the principal cities of Spain, where he aroused fervor among the local populations and fostered vocations to the clergy. Among them there was [[Francis Borgia]], another significant future Jesuit. King [[John III of Portugal]] wanted Faber made [[Latin Patriarchate of Ethiopia\|Patriarch of Ethiopia]].<ref name=dublin/> [[Simão Rodrigues]], co-founder of the Jesuit order, wrote that Faber was "endowed with charming grace in dealing with people, which up to now I must confess I have not seen in anyone else. Somehow he entered into friendship in such a way, bit by bit coming to influence others in such a manner, that his very way of living and gracious conversation powerfully drew to the love of God all those with whom he dealt."<ref name=padberg/> He then worked in several Spanish cities, including Valladolid, Salamanca, Toledo, Galapagar, Alcalá, and Madrid.<ref name=padberg/>In 1535 he was accused of child molestation of the first degree and sexual traff of minors of the third degree, he was sentenced to death by the man himself pope poppy uw munchkin

	===Death===		===Death===

Codename Noreste: Reverted edits by 125.253.10.73 (talk) (AV)

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	===Death===		===Death===
			{{Jesuit}}
	He took the L and didn't clutch up in the gulag
			In 1546, Faber was appointed by [[Pope Paul III]] to act as a ''[[peritus]]'' (expert) on behalf of the [[Holy See]] at the [[Council of Trent]]. Faber, at age 40, was exhausted by his incessant efforts and his unceasing journeys, always made on foot. In April 1546, he left Spain to attend the Council and reached Rome, weakened by fever, on 17 July 1546. He died, reportedly in the arms of Loyola, on 1 August 1546.<ref name="tylenda"/><ref>[http://manus.iccu.sbn.it/opac_SchedaAutore.php?ID=54401 Favre, Pierre] Manus online</ref> Faber's body was initially buried at the Church of Our Lady of the Way, which served as a center for the Jesuit community. When that church was demolished to allow for the construction of the [[Church of the Gesù]], his remains and those of others among the first Jesuits were exhumed.<ref name=tylenda /> His remains are now in the crypt near the entrance to the Gesù.<ref name=padberg/>

	==Writings==		==Writings==

125.253.10.73 at 23:56, 9 August 2023

2023-08-09T23:56:21Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 23:56, 9 August 2023
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	===Death===		===Death===
			He took the L and didn't clutch up in the gulag
	{{Jesuit}}
	In 1546, Faber was appointed by [[Pope Paul III]] to act as a ''[[peritus]]'' (expert) on behalf of the [[Holy See]] at the [[Council of Trent]]. Faber, at age 40, was exhausted by his incessant efforts and his unceasing journeys, always made on foot. In April 1546, he left Spain to attend the Council and reached Rome, weakened by fever, on 17 July 1546. He died, reportedly in the arms of Loyola, on 1 August 1546.<ref name="tylenda"/><ref>[http://manus.iccu.sbn.it/opac_SchedaAutore.php?ID=54401 Favre, Pierre] Manus online</ref> Faber's body was initially buried at the Church of Our Lady of the Way, which served as a center for the Jesuit community. When that church was demolished to allow for the construction of the [[Church of the Gesù]], his remains and those of others among the first Jesuits were exhumed.<ref name=tylenda /> His remains are now in the crypt near the entrance to the Gesù.<ref name=padberg/>

	==Writings==		==Writings==

Natemup: Readding postnominals per MOS:POSTNOM; all sources associate him with the Jesuits

2023-05-15T10:02:19Z

Readding postnominals per MOS:POSTNOM; all sources associate him with the Jesuits

← Previous revision		Revision as of 10:02, 15 May 2023
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	\|canonized_by=[[Pope Francis]]		\|canonized_by=[[Pope Francis]]
	}}		}}
	'''Peter Faber''' ({{lang-fr\|Pierre Lefevre or Favre}}, {{lang-la\|Petrus Faver}}) (13 April 1506 – 1 August 1546)<ref name="tylenda">{{cite web\|url=http://www.loyolapress.com/blessed-peter-favre.htm \|title=Jesuit Saints and Martyrs, 2nd ed. \|year=1998 \|publisher=LoyolaPress.com \|access-date=19 September 2013 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160601000833/http://www.loyolapress.com/blessed-peter-favre.htm \|archive-date=2016-06-01 \|url-status=dead}}</ref> was a [[Jesuit]] priest and [[theology\|theologian]], who was also a co-founder of the [[Society of Jesus]], along with [[Ignatius of Loyola]] and [[Francis Xavier]]. [[Pope Francis]] announced his [[canonization]] in 2013.		'''Peter Faber''', SJ ({{lang-fr\|Pierre Lefevre or Favre}}, {{lang-la\|Petrus Faver}}) (13 April 1506 – 1 August 1546)<ref name="tylenda">{{cite web\|url=http://www.loyolapress.com/blessed-peter-favre.htm \|title=Jesuit Saints and Martyrs, 2nd ed. \|year=1998 \|publisher=LoyolaPress.com \|access-date=19 September 2013 \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160601000833/http://www.loyolapress.com/blessed-peter-favre.htm \|archive-date=2016-06-01 \|url-status=dead}}</ref> was a [[Jesuit]] priest and [[theology\|theologian]], who was also a co-founder of the [[Society of Jesus]], along with [[Ignatius of Loyola]] and [[Francis Xavier]]. [[Pope Francis]] announced his [[canonization]] in 2013.

	==Life==		==Life==