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My name is Mason Cyrille Elong Ewing. My mother Marie died when I was barely 4 years old. She left behind a child with a fragile destiny. In Cameroon, my nickname was Toro. For a better life, I then travelled to France to live with my aunt and uncle. I was promised this would be a wonderful experience, but nobody told me it would be hell. I become, Lucien, a slave. When I was 14, I fell into a coma. When I woke up, I had become blind. My destiny had no color and became increasingly darker, until one day I was able to create a little hope, a little light and a few bursts of color. Today, I have turned my misfortunes into victories and I wanted to share my story to inspire the world. Even though I can no longer see, my eyes are wide open to contemplate my Destiny. The one I have chosen.
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With more than ten thousand names of saints and biblical figures, this first-ever guide to Catholic baby names helps expectant parents find a beautiful and creative name for their child. Each entry includes the meaning of the name, language of origin, variations in form, a capsule biography, and relevant feast days and patron saint information. While it has become increasingly popular to name a baby after a town or a food, readers of The Catholic Baby Name Book will discover a bounty of names that are fun, creative, and Catholic. This new book in the CatholicMom.com Book series boasts thousands of names of saints from Christian tradition and the scriptures, including those newly canonized by popes John Paul II and Benedict XVI. Among the fun facts to be discovered: there are ten ways to spell Regina, the perennially popular name Jayden means “thankful” and “God has heard,” and Sophia—the most popular girl’s name in 2012—was a saint who had three daughters named Faith, Hope, and Charity (who were also saints!).
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