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Archbishop Corrigan was not the son of poor working-class Irish immigrants in New York
Narrative
Italian immigrant Francesca Cabrini, who has witnessed disease and poverty in the slums of New York, embarks on a daring journey to persuade the hostile mayor to provide housing and health care for hundreds of orphaned children. The film was screened by the nuns of Mother Cabrini’s order, some of whom were in their nineties. By the end of the film, many people were reportedly crying, with several exclaiming, “THAT’S Cabrini!”.
Cabrini: We can serve our weakness or we can serve our purpose
Corrigan was born in New Jersey to Irish immigrant parents who owned a grocery and liquor store in Newark and were affluent. Not both… Appeared on The Glenn Beck Program: Also 'Cabrini' the BEST Christian movie since 'The Passion of the Christ?' (2024).
Dare To Be Performed by Andrea Bocelli and Virginia Bocelli
Okay, I stumbled upon this movie and ticket by accident. So I decided to go and check it out on a Thursday night. I would also like to start this by saying that I am not interested in religious films, but I am always a fan of a good female hero.
THIS STORY WAS AWESOME
And the quality of the actors and the backgrounds… thank goodness. I couldn’t sit through the 2 hour cheesy Hallmark style movie. Thanks to whoever funded this!
I recommend it!
I felt so inspired and in love with Cabrini and loved seeing NYC as it once was. I appreciated that God was silent in the movie. It was the era & a hero movie that anyone would enjoy.