The Daily Pilgrimage Email Preview
The future email rendered as subject, preview text, plain text, and HTML, before any sending system is connected.
Email renderer
2027-08-28
This page renders The Daily Pilgrimage as an email artifact only. It does not collect addresses, store subscribers, or send messages.
The English and Spanish emails are separate artifacts from the same maintained daily pilgrimage data. The Spanish renderer uses translated standing formation and labels; variable daily source text should be translated deliberately as maintained Spanish entries are added.
Choose a date
Related previews
St. Augustine, Bishop, Confessor, and Doctor
English envelope
Subject and preview text
Subject
City of God in Exile: St. Augustine, Bishop, Confessor, and Doctor - 2027-08-28
Preview text
St. Augustine, Bishop, Confessor, and Doctor. The Church Is Visible and Founded by Christ. Resist the claim that a self-made religious fellowship can replace the Church Christ visibly founded.
Spanish envelope
Asunto y vista previa
Asunto
Ciudad de Dios en Exilio: St. Augustine, Bishop, Confessor, and Doctor - 2027-08-28
Vista previa
St. Augustine, Bishop, Confessor, and Doctor. The Church Is Visible and Founded by Christ. Resist the claim that a self-made religious fellowship can replace the Church Christ visibly founded.
English HTML email
Rendered preview
Spanish HTML email
Vista renderizada
English plain text email
Text version
CITY OF GOD IN EXILE St. Augustine, Bishop, Confessor, and Doctor 2027-08-28 - Time after Pentecost - Double - white PLAIN-LANGUAGE GUIDE FOR TODAY Commemoration: a shorter liturgical remembrance of another saint or observance occurring on the same day. Martyr: a Christian who was killed rather than deny Christ or abandon the Faith. Confessor: in the traditional calendar, a male saint who openly professed the Faith by a holy life but was not killed as a martyr. The full Breviary lessons preserve an older English translation. Read the modern explanation first; it identifies the people, event, and doctrine before the historical wording appears. TODAY IN THE ROMAN YEAR The Time after Pentecost is the long school of the Holy Ghost. The fire given at Pentecost must become doctrine believed, worship guarded, commandments kept, homes ordered, tongues governed, and charity practiced without novelty or disorder. Receive Jesus anew as the blessed Fruit of Mary's womb and ask that He be formed fully in your heart. Greet Our Lady with the Angelic Salutation and ask her to give you Jesus more fully in faith, grace, obedience, and love. "If any one of the faithful has Jesus Christ formed in his heart, he can say boldly, All thanks be to Mary! what I possess is her effect and her fruit, and without her I should never have had it." St. Louis-Marie de Montfort, True Devotion to the Blessed Virgin, no. 33 Every ‘Blessed is the Fruit of thy womb, Jesus’ confesses the inseparable order of genuine Marian devotion: Mary gives us her Fruit. She does not terminate the soul in herself. Her maternal labor is fulfilled when Jesus Christ lives and reigns in the heart by sanctifying grace, true doctrine, virtue, and charity. Pray the Angelus, the Hail Mary, and the Rosary with this Christ-centered attention. Ask not only for protection or temporal favors but for the full age of Christ in the soul. Let every mystery teach His life, every petition oppose sin, and every thanksgiving return through Mary to God. PRACTICE Begin ordinary labor with deliberate recollection and return to God whenever distraction scatters the mind. QUOTE OF THE DAY "Our hearts were made for You, O Lord, and they are restless until they rest in You." St. Augustine of Hippo ROMAN MARTYROLOGY - August 28 At HSppo Kegius, in Africa, the birthday of St. Augustine, bishop and famous doctor of the Church. Converted and baptized by the blessed bishop Ambrose, he defended the Catholic faith with the greatest zeal against the Manicheans and other heretics, and after having sustained many other labors for the Church of God, he went to his reward in heaven. His relics, owing to the invasion of barbarians, were first brought from his own city into Sardinia, and afterwards taken by Luitprand, king of the Lombards, to Pavia, where they were deposited with due honors. — At Rome, the birthday of St. Hermes, an illustrious man, who, as we read in the Acts of the blessed pope Alexander, was first confined in prison, and afterwards ended his martyrdom by the sword, under the judge Aurelian. — At Brioude, in Auvergne, St. Julian, martyr, during the persecution of Diocletian. Being the companion of the blessed tribune Ferreol, and secretly serving Christ under a military garb, he was arrested by the soldiers, and killed in a barbarous manner by having his throat cut. — At Coutances, in France, St. Pelagius, martyr, who received the crown of martyrdom under the emperor Numerian and the judge Evilasius. — At Salerno, the holy martyrs Fortunatus, Caius, and Anthes, beheaded under the emperor Diocletian and the proconsul Leontius. — At Constantinople, the holy bishop Alexander, an aged and celebrated man, through whose efficacious prayers Arius, by the judgment of God, burst asunder and exposed his intestines. — At Saintes, St. Vivian, bishop and confessor. — Also, St. Moses, an Ethiopian, who gave up a life of robbery and became a renowned anchoret. He converted many robbers, and led them to a monastery. HIGHLIGHTED SAINT St. Augustine Bishop, Doctor, convert, and defender of grace. St. Augustine's conversion, won through grace, prayer, preaching, and the tears of St. Monica, shows the mercy of God conquering error, disordered desire, and intellectual pride. As bishop of Hippo and Doctor of the Church, he defended Catholic doctrine against heresy, taught the necessity of grace, and shepherded souls with a mind formed by Scripture, confession, and prayer. St. Augustine is a mercy to latecomers. Do not make peace with delay, but do not despair because grace has found you late. FROM MATINS The convert Doctor and the defense of Catholic truth. Matins - Second Nocturn - St. Augustine, Bishop, Confessor, and Doctor of the Church Roman Breviary "He never ceased to preach the Word of God." - The Breviary remembers St. Augustine as a convert baptized by St. Ambrose and later raised to the priesthood and episcopate at Hippo. - His lessons stress apostolic common life, plainness, purity, preaching, care for the poor, and doctrinal combat for the Catholic Faith. - The Breviary particularly notes his tireless opposition to the Manichaeans, Donatists, Pelagians, and other heretics, by preaching and by writing. In plain terms, these disputes concerned the goodness of creation and the nature of God, Catholic unity and the sacraments, and man's absolute need for divine grace. Do not separate mercy from doctrine. St. Augustine was rescued by grace, then spent himself defending the truth by which souls are rescued. FULL BREVIARY LESSONS Fourth Lesson - Conversion and the Apostolic Life Austin was born of honourable parents at Tagaste in Africa, [upon the 13th day of November, in the year of our Lord 354.] As a boy his great intellectual sharpness caused him to distance all his companions in learning. When he was living at Carthage as a young man, he fell into the heresy of the Manichaeans. He afterwards went to Rome, and was thence sent to Milan to teach Rhetorick. At Milan he often went to hear the sermons of Bishop Ambrose, by whose labours he was drawn to the Catholic Church, and by whom he was baptized [on Holy Saturday, 387,] at the age of thirty-three. After his return to Africa, [in 388,] Valerius, the illustrious and saintly Bishop of Hippo, finding him to unite holiness of life, with Catholic profession, made him a Priest, [about the end of 390.] At this time he founded a sort of family of godly men, who lived and worshipped in common with him, and whom he earnestly formed upon the model of the Apostolic life and teaching. The Manichaean heresy flaming forth with violence, he began strongly to attack it, and confounded the arch-heretic Fortunatus. Fifth Lesson - A Bishop Who Gave Heresy No Rest Valerius, moved by the godly zeal of Austin, [in December 395,] joined him with himself as an assistant in his duties of Bishop: [and dying in the year following, was succeeded by him.] He was lowly and pure in the highest degree. His furniture and dress were plain, and his food of the commonest sort, which he always seasoned when at table by either reading some religious book, or arguing upon some religious subject. His tenderness to the poor was such that, failing all other resources, he broke up the hallowed vessels to relieve their wants. It was his rule not to dwell or be very close friends with any woman, a rule which he did not relax even in the case of his sister and niece, for he was accustomed to say, that although no scandal could arise in the case of such near kinswomen, yet it might arise concerning the women friends who sought their company. He never ceased to preach the Word of God, until he was disabled by heavy sickness. He was always an hard follower after heretics, and by his words and his writings never suffered them to rest anywhere. In great measure, he purged Africa of the Manichaeans, Donatists, Pelagians, and other heretics. Sixth Lesson - A Doctor Dying as a Penitent He wrote so much, and that with such godliness and understanding, that he is to be held among the very chiefest of them by whom the teachings of Christianity have been shown forth. He is one of the first of those whom later theologians have followed, in method, and in argument. He fell sick of a fever what time the Vandals were laying Africa waste, and when they were busy in the third month of besieging Hippo. When he understood that his departure from this present life was at hand, he caused the Psalms of David which most speak the language of repentance to be placed before him, and read them with tears, for he was wont to say that even if a man's conscience were to accuse him of no sin, he should not dare to leave this world except as a penitent. His senses remained vigorous to the last, and it was while rapt in prayer, in the presence of the brethren whom he had exhorted to love, godliness, and all goodness, that he departed for heaven, [upon the 28th of August, 430.] He lived 76 years, whereof he had been a Bishop nearly thirty-six. His body was first carried to Sardinia, but Luitprand, King of the Lombards, afterwards bought it for a great price, and took it to Ticino, where it is honourably buried. THE PILGRIM'S SPIRITUAL CONFERENCE The Church Is Visible and Founded by Christ The Church places this truth before you today: The true Church is not an invisible collection of private opinions, but the society founded by Our Lord, teaching, sanctifying, and governing in His name. Do not hurry past it as though doctrine belonged only to books and controversies. A revealed truth is also a light by which the soul must judge its loyalties, its fears, its habits, and the duties immediately before it. Apostolicity guards continuity of doctrine, worship, mission, and authority. The faithful do not invent the Church; they receive her from Christ through the Apostles. The grace to be practiced is Humble conversion under grace, drawn from today's saintly witness. Ask God for more than the natural appearance of this virtue. Temperament may make an action seem easy for a time, but supernatural virtue remains faithful because God is worthy of obedience, even when feeling offers no assistance and no one notices the cost. Practice grateful recollection by carrying the name, mysteries, teaching, and example of Jesus throughout the entire day. There is also an enemy to recognize: Resist the claim that a self-made religious fellowship can replace the Church Christ visibly founded. Do not study this danger only in other people. Look quietly for the door by which it seeks entrance into your own soul - perhaps through delay, curiosity, resentment, human respect, attachment to comfort, or the desire to control the outcome. Dying to self today means choosing humble conversion under grace when pride, comfort, fear, resentment, or human respect asks for control. Do the faithful act and entrust its fruit to divine Providence, God's wise and loving governance of all things. Place effort and outcome into Our Lady's hands so that the whole offering may be presented to her Divine Son. Confidence in God is not passivity: obey, pray, work, and accept that visible success, consolation, or immediate relief may not be given. God remains faithful when the duty is hidden and the outcome uncertain. Therefore, perform the duty that belongs to you, use the lawful means God has provided, and then surrender the fruit. Unite every suffering to a mystery of the Rosary and accept it as part of Mary's labor that Christ be formed in you. Pray the Rosary with the goal of saying all three traditional groups of mysteries, offering it for an intention and for souls who have no one to pray for them. The Church's witness: this truth manifests the Church's mark of apostolic; the witness placed beside it is St. Robert Bellarmine. Your resolution before God: Begin ordinary labor with deliberate recollection and return to God whenever distraction scatters the mind. Carry this word: The faithful soul receives the day before it spends it. THE PILGRIM'S MIRROR "A meek knowing of ourself is a surer way to God than is the searching for highness of cunning." Thomas à Kempis, The Imitation of Christ, Book I, chapter 3, p. 12 Learning serves holiness only when it makes the soul humbler before God. Receive truth as a disciple of Christ, not as material for self-display. Do not measure profit by how much you can repeat. Ask whether what you have learned has made prayer more reverent, judgment more Catholic, speech more restrained, and duty more exact. Knowledge that never kneels easily becomes another possession of pride. Today's Practice: Keep good insights hidden when charity does not require speech, and turn them into prayer and amendment. DAILY EXAMEN Thank Our Lady for every trace of her Son formed in you and ask pardon where sin or negligence drove His likeness from your conduct. - For what grace or mercy should I thank God today? - What sin, fault, neglected duty, or resistance to grace must I confess? - What definite amendment will I carry into tomorrow? PRAYER O Lord, place this day beneath Thy Providence. Keep my mind in truth, my heart in charity, and my work in obedience until evening. DAILY RULE FOR THE PILGRIM A brief rule to keep every day: Begin with morning prayer Adore the Blessed Trinity and offer the whole day to Jesus through Mary before other duties claim the mind. Keep the Angelus Pause morning, noon, and evening to remember the Incarnation. Seek Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament Attend Holy Mass when duty permits; otherwise make a Spiritual Communion and renew desire for Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament. Return to Jesus and Mary Use frequent holy aspirations during work, waiting, suffering, and temptation. Pray the Rosary Keep the mysteries of Christ before the mind with Our Lady and learn to imitate what they contain. End with night prayer and examen Give thanks, confess faults, forgive injuries, make a practical amendment, and entrust the night to Our Lady. CONTINUE STUDY The Visibility of the Church: https://cityofgodinexile.com/how-the-true-church-is-known/chapter-10-the-visibility-of-the-church-the-light-that-cannot-be-hidden?entered=1 Open this day in the Sacred Calendar: https://cityofgodinexile.com/sacred-calendar?date=2027-08-28&entered=1 Open this day's Daily Pilgrimage: https://cityofgodinexile.com/daily-dispatch?date=2027-08-28&entered=1 Browse the Formation Index: https://cityofgodinexile.com/daily-dispatch/formation?entered=1
Spanish plain text email
Versión de texto
CIUDAD DE DIOS EN EXILIO St. Augustine, Bishop, Confessor, and Doctor 2027-08-28 - Time after Pentecost - Double - white Nota: las secciones fijas de formación se presentan en español; los textos diarios variables permanecen en el idioma mantenido en la fuente hasta que se agregue una traducción revisada. HOY EN EL AÑO ROMANO The Time after Pentecost is the long school of the Holy Ghost. The fire given at Pentecost must become doctrine believed, worship guarded, commandments kept, homes ordered, tongues governed, and charity practiced without novelty or disorder. PRÁCTICA Begin ordinary labor with deliberate recollection and return to God whenever distraction scatters the mind. CITA DEL DÍA "Our hearts were made for You, O Lord, and they are restless until they rest in You." St. Augustine of Hippo MARTIROLOGIO ROMANO - August 28 At HSppo Kegius, in Africa, the birthday of St. Augustine, bishop and famous doctor of the Church. Converted and baptized by the blessed bishop Ambrose, he defended the Catholic faith with the greatest zeal against the Manicheans and other heretics, and after having sustained many other labors for the Church of God, he went to his reward in heaven. His relics, owing to the invasion of barbarians, were first brought from his own city into Sardinia, and afterwards taken by Luitprand, king of the Lombards, to Pavia, where they were deposited with due honors. — At Rome, the birthday of St. Hermes, an illustrious man, who, as we read in the Acts of the blessed pope Alexander, was first confined in prison, and afterwards ended his martyrdom by the sword, under the judge Aurelian. — At Brioude, in Auvergne, St. Julian, martyr, during the persecution of Diocletian. Being the companion of the blessed tribune Ferreol, and secretly serving Christ under a military garb, he was arrested by the soldiers, and killed in a barbarous manner by having his throat cut. — At Coutances, in France, St. Pelagius, martyr, who received the crown of martyrdom under the emperor Numerian and the judge Evilasius. — At Salerno, the holy martyrs Fortunatus, Caius, and Anthes, beheaded under the emperor Diocletian and the proconsul Leontius. — At Constantinople, the holy bishop Alexander, an aged and celebrated man, through whose efficacious prayers Arius, by the judgment of God, burst asunder and exposed his intestines. — At Saintes, St. Vivian, bishop and confessor. — Also, St. Moses, an Ethiopian, who gave up a life of robbery and became a renowned anchoret. He converted many robbers, and led them to a monastery. SANTO DESTACADO St. Augustine Bishop, Doctor, convert, and defender of grace. St. Augustine's conversion, won through grace, prayer, preaching, and the tears of St. Monica, shows the mercy of God conquering error, disordered desire, and intellectual pride. As bishop of Hippo and Doctor of the Church, he defended Catholic doctrine against heresy, taught the necessity of grace, and shepherded souls with a mind formed by Scripture, confession, and prayer. St. Augustine is a mercy to latecomers. Do not make peace with delay, but do not despair because grace has found you late. TESTIMONIO DEL BREVIARIO The convert Doctor and the victory of grace. Matins - St. Augustine - The Breviary honors St. Augustine as bishop and Doctor, converted by grace after the tears of St. Monica and made a defender of Catholic doctrine. - His witness confronts pride, error, sensuality, and despair with the patient triumph of divine grace and the disciplined service of Scripture. Do not confuse delay with permission to remain unchanged. Grace can conquer late, but it must be obeyed when it calls. Instrucción del Breviario El testimonio del Breviario para St. Augustine forma parte de la enseñanza diaria de la Iglesia. No debe leerse como una lista de datos aislados: la Sagrada Escritura, las vidas de los santos, la doctrina y la oración de la Iglesia se unen para formar el juicio y la vida católica. El testimonio de hoy se reúne bajo The convert Doctor and the victory of grace.. Su primer punto es: The Breviary honors St. Augustine as bishop and Doctor, converted by grace after the tears of St. Monica and made a defender of Catholic doctrine. La instrucción práctica es: Do not confuse delay with permission to remain unchanged. Grace can conquer late, but it must be obeyed when it calls. Pregunte qué verdad se custodia, qué virtud se alaba y qué peligro u olvido se corrige. - ¿Qué verdad enseña o defiende este testimonio del Breviario? - ¿Qué virtud pone la Iglesia ante mí? - ¿Qué juicio o acción debe cambiar por haber recibido esta lección? SERMÓN O LECCIÓN DEL BREVIARIO The convert Doctor and the defense of Catholic truth. Matins - Second Nocturn - St. Augustine, Bishop, Confessor, and Doctor of the Church Roman Breviary "He never ceased to preach the Word of God." - The Breviary remembers St. Augustine as a convert baptized by St. Ambrose and later raised to the priesthood and episcopate at Hippo. - His lessons stress apostolic common life, plainness, purity, preaching, care for the poor, and doctrinal combat for the Catholic Faith. - The Breviary particularly notes his tireless opposition to the Manichaeans, Donatists, Pelagians, and other heretics, by preaching and by writing. In plain terms, these disputes concerned the goodness of creation and the nature of God, Catholic unity and the sacraments, and man's absolute need for divine grace. Do not separate mercy from doctrine. St. Augustine was rescued by grace, then spent himself defending the truth by which souls are rescued. LECCIONES COMPLETAS DEL BREVIARIO Fourth Lesson - Conversion and the Apostolic Life Austin was born of honourable parents at Tagaste in Africa, [upon the 13th day of November, in the year of our Lord 354.] As a boy his great intellectual sharpness caused him to distance all his companions in learning. When he was living at Carthage as a young man, he fell into the heresy of the Manichaeans. He afterwards went to Rome, and was thence sent to Milan to teach Rhetorick. At Milan he often went to hear the sermons of Bishop Ambrose, by whose labours he was drawn to the Catholic Church, and by whom he was baptized [on Holy Saturday, 387,] at the age of thirty-three. After his return to Africa, [in 388,] Valerius, the illustrious and saintly Bishop of Hippo, finding him to unite holiness of life, with Catholic profession, made him a Priest, [about the end of 390.] At this time he founded a sort of family of godly men, who lived and worshipped in common with him, and whom he earnestly formed upon the model of the Apostolic life and teaching. The Manichaean heresy flaming forth with violence, he began strongly to attack it, and confounded the arch-heretic Fortunatus. Fifth Lesson - A Bishop Who Gave Heresy No Rest Valerius, moved by the godly zeal of Austin, [in December 395,] joined him with himself as an assistant in his duties of Bishop: [and dying in the year following, was succeeded by him.] He was lowly and pure in the highest degree. His furniture and dress were plain, and his food of the commonest sort, which he always seasoned when at table by either reading some religious book, or arguing upon some religious subject. His tenderness to the poor was such that, failing all other resources, he broke up the hallowed vessels to relieve their wants. It was his rule not to dwell or be very close friends with any woman, a rule which he did not relax even in the case of his sister and niece, for he was accustomed to say, that although no scandal could arise in the case of such near kinswomen, yet it might arise concerning the women friends who sought their company. He never ceased to preach the Word of God, until he was disabled by heavy sickness. He was always an hard follower after heretics, and by his words and his writings never suffered them to rest anywhere. In great measure, he purged Africa of the Manichaeans, Donatists, Pelagians, and other heretics. Sixth Lesson - A Doctor Dying as a Penitent He wrote so much, and that with such godliness and understanding, that he is to be held among the very chiefest of them by whom the teachings of Christianity have been shown forth. He is one of the first of those whom later theologians have followed, in method, and in argument. He fell sick of a fever what time the Vandals were laying Africa waste, and when they were busy in the third month of besieging Hippo. When he understood that his departure from this present life was at hand, he caused the Psalms of David which most speak the language of repentance to be placed before him, and read them with tears, for he was wont to say that even if a man's conscience were to accuse him of no sin, he should not dare to leave this world except as a penitent. His senses remained vigorous to the last, and it was while rapt in prayer, in the presence of the brethren whom he had exhorted to love, godliness, and all goodness, that he departed for heaven, [upon the 28th of August, 430.] He lived 76 years, whereof he had been a Bishop nearly thirty-six. His body was first carried to Sardinia, but Luitprand, King of the Lombards, afterwards bought it for a great price, and took it to Ticino, where it is honourably buried. VERDAD DE LA FE The Church Is Visible and Founded by Christ The true Church is not an invisible collection of private opinions, but the society founded by Our Lord, teaching, sanctifying, and governing in His name. Nota de la Iglesia: Apostolic Defensor: St. Robert Bellarmine Defensa católica: Apostolicity guards continuity of doctrine, worship, mission, and authority. The faithful do not invent the Church; they receive her from Christ through the Apostles. Error que resistir: Resist the claim that a self-made religious fellowship can replace the Church Christ visibly founded. VIRTUD QUE PRACTICAR Humble conversion under grace. La virtud de hoy es Humble conversion under grace.. No debe quedar como un buen pensamiento: la gracia ha de entrar en los deberes reales del día, en la oración, la vida familiar, el trabajo, la corrección necesaria, el silencio paciente y la resistencia a la tentación. La virtud no es solamente una disposición natural o un temperamento agradable. La virtud católica ordena el alma y sus actos hacia Dios; está gobernada por la verdad, fortalecida por la gracia, purificada por el arrepentimiento y perfeccionada por la caridad. Ponga la virtud en práctica de este modo: Do not despair of conversion. Ponga la virtud en práctica de este modo: Confess sin honestly and trust grace. Ponga la virtud en práctica de este modo: Use learning in service of faith, not against it. - ¿Dónde será probada esta virtud en mis deberes reales de hoy? - ¿Qué mera apariencia natural podría confundir con la virtud misma? - ¿Qué acto concreto realizaré antes de la noche? ORACIÓN O Lord, place this day beneath Thy Providence. Keep my mind in truth, my heart in charity, and my work in obedience until evening. REGLA DIARIA DEL PEREGRINO Una regla breve para guardar cada día: Comenzar con la oración de la mañana Reconozca a Dios y ofrézcale el día antes de atender otras obligaciones. Guardar el Ángelus Deténgase por la mañana, al mediodía y por la tarde para recordar la Encarnación. Hacer una comunión espiritual Renueve el deseo de Nuestro Señor en el Santísimo Sacramento sin tratar el exilio como algo normal. Rezar el Rosario Mantenga ante la mente los misterios de Cristo con Nuestra Señora. Volver a Dios con jaculatorias Use una breve aspiración santa durante el trabajo, la espera, el sufrimiento o la tentación. Terminar con oración nocturna y examen Dé gracias, confiese las faltas, perdone las ofensas y haga un propósito concreto. EXAMEN DIARIO - ¿Por qué gracia o misericordia debo dar gracias a Dios hoy? - ¿Qué pecado, falta, deber descuidado o resistencia a la gracia debo confesar? - ¿Qué propósito concreto llevaré a mañana? Continuar estudio: https://cityofgodinexile.com/how-the-true-church-is-known/chapter-10-the-visibility-of-the-church-the-light-that-cannot-be-hidden?entered=1 Abrir este día en el Calendario Sagrado: https://cityofgodinexile.com/sacred-calendar?date=2027-08-28&entered=1 Abrir vista web: https://cityofgodinexile.com/daily-dispatch?date=2027-08-28&entered=1 Índice de formación: https://cityofgodinexile.com/daily-dispatch/formation?entered=1