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Aug 16, 2018 · The official Augustinian Recollect historian, Rev. Fr. Ángel Martínez Cuesta, OAR described the early Philippine Recollect missions as follows: (a) they were given the most remote areas to evangelize; (b) their missions were bereft of government support and assistance, (c) their visitasor mission bases were isolated from each other ...
On the occasion of the 400 th Anniversary of the Recoletos Presence in the Philippines and Asia, Recoletos Communications, Inc. publishes this article of Fr. Angel Martinez Cuesta, OAR, the official historian of the whole Recoletos Order.
Dec 4, 2009 · General Curia, Rome. Fr. Angel Martinez Cuesta received us at his study. His personal computer stood distinctively over old documents and huge quantity of books. Fresh from morning prayers and before submerging himself into his paper works, Fr. Angel received us with that familiar and welcoming smile.
Historia de la Isla de Negros, Filipinas, 1565-1898. Angel Martinez Cuesta. Pontificia Univesitras Gregoriana, Facultas Historiae Ecclesiasticae, 1974 - Missions - 149 pages.
Navarro, in a report to the Recollect Provincial in 1861, wrote that the inhabitants of his Fr. Cipriano Navarro, OAR parish and its 14 barrios lying along the northeast portion of the island from Calatrava to Himogaan, “speak the Cebuano dialect and all, or the majority, came from Cebu, with the exception of those from Barrio Marianas ...
Holiness and Heroic Witness: Augustinian Recollect Saints and Blessed By Angel Martinez Cuesta, OAR, and Enrique A. Eguirte, OARTranslated and edited by Emmanuel Luis A. Romanillos This book is a simple homage to all those who through the centuries have worked together with the grace of God, have exerted effort and struggled so much that today ...
According to Ángel Martínez Cuesta, “their arrival would soon come to bear on all the aspects of her life. The enthusiasm of the Recollects would contribute decisively toward the creation of a climate of optimism and progress that would soon place Negros at the forefront of the Philippine provinces.” Martínez Cuesta goes on:
