First and foremost, the word “queer” was not coined by a single individual; it entered the English language around 1513 with an with an original meaning of "strange", "odd", "" or "peculiar".
If so, then St. Lazarus died already; given that Jesus’ Salvific Mission by giving birth by the Blessed Virgin Mary, so as to ransom humanity from its transgressions and perdition, which happened from year 1AD to 33AD.
Hence, if we could subtract 2026 minus 1513 = 513 years later from “Jesus’ Salvific Mission” before the word “queer” had emerged.
Thus, all of us “must” read the Bible according to the Ancient Writers’ narratives!
Key Verses
✓ John 11:25-26: "Jesus said to her, 'I am the resurrection and the life. The one who believes in me will live, even though they die; and whoever lives by believing in me will never die.'"
✓ John 11:35: "Jesus wept." (The shortest verse in the Bible, showing Jesus's deep compassion and shared grief). [1]
✓ John 11:43-44: "When He had said this, Jesus called in a loud voice, 'Lazarus, come out!' The dead man came out, his hands and feet wrapped with strips of linen, and a cloth around his face."
Patronage:
He is recognized as a patron saint of the sick, lepers, and gravediggers.
Feast Day:
His feast is celebrated on July 29 (shared with his sister Martha in the General Roman Calendar).
Please note that Jeanne M. Hansknecht is an Episcopal priest who serves as the Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Brighton, Michigan, and as the Dean of the Huron Valley Deanery. Prior to her role at St. Paul's, which she began in November 2021, she served as the Rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Cazenovia, New York.
It should be noted that Jesus did not ordain any women. He selected all of His Apostles, and none were women.
Therefore, Jeanne Hansknecht has an issue with reading comprehension.























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