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Q: Mother Mary Angelica of the Annunciation, a Catholic nun who started a TV station in a garage that grew into a religious media giant, died on Easter Sunday, according to her company. 
  
 She was 92. 
  
 Mother Angelica launched Eternal Word Television Network (EWTN) in 1981 a few years after falling out with a manager at a TV station whose studio she had been using to produce programs. 
  
 From its humble beginnings in a garage at an Alabama monastery, EWTN expanded over the years into an influential TV, radio and online operation. Its channels now broadcast to 264 million households around the world, according to its website. 
  
 Related: Pope Francis gains 1 million Instagram followers in under 12 hours 
  
 "Mother Angelica is the only woman in the history of television to found and lead a cable network for 20 years," Raymond Arroyo, the managing editor of EWTN's news division, said in a video statement. 
  
 Angelica appeared regularly on the network, hosting "Mother Angelica Live," a show on which she led religious discussions with TV viewers. 
  
 "She founded and grew a network that appealed to everyday Catholics, understood their needs and fed their spirits," Archbishop Charles Chaput of Philadelphia, a member of the network's board of governors, told EWTN News. 
  
 After stepping down from leading EWTN in the early 2000s, Angelica suffered a stroke that impaired her speech and limited her mobility, Arroyo said. 
  
 EWTN's success was recognized by the leaders of the Catholic Church. In 2009, Pope Benedict XVI awarded one of the Vatican's top honors to Angelica and the network's former chairman for their work. 
  
 Social media lit up over the news she had died. Her name was trending late Sunday on Facebook and Twitter, where users circulated announcements of her death, links to obituaries and their own goodbyes. 
  
 Rest in peace Mother Angelica — Erin Holmes (@ekatyholmes92) March 28, 2016 
  
 Mother Angelica inspired me. Her suffering and prayers have helped so many. Cloistered nuns do such a great service to mankind. Thank you. — dotcoug (@dotcoug) March 28, 2016 
  
 Twitter user @dotcoug wrote, "Mother Angelica inspired me. Her suffering and prayers have helped so many." ||||| Her face framed in full nun’s habit and filling the screen almost edge to edge, she answered viewers’ questions at a leisurely, sigh-punctuated pace that accommodated the long digressions that became her trademark. 
  
 She wisecracked about nuns, once describing the ones who taught her in parochial school as “the meanest people on God’s earth.” She dispensed religious opinions sometimes at odds with Vatican policy. She lectured teenagers on fornication, bishops on theology. And at her most passionate, she attacked feminists and other liberals she saw as undermining the authority of the church. 
  
 It was a television style that made her irresistible to traditionalist Catholics, who never warmed to American church leaders’ efforts, after the Second Vatican Council of 1962-65, to demystify rituals and nudge congregations toward greater social engagement. That audience contributed generously to her enterprise, donating what The National Catholic Reporter estimated at $25 million annually in 1994. 
  
 Mother Angelica’s outspokenness on church issues — her pet peeves were gender-neutral language in the liturgy and a change allowing girls to become altar servers — made her both friends and enemies among the Catholic faithful. 
  
 It also brought her into conflict with members of the church hierarchy. 
  
 In 1993, when a World Youth Day event in Denver featured a woman playing the role of Jesus Christ in a Passion play, she called it “blasphemous,” and delivered a litany of complaints during her show about what she called the “ungodly” influence that liberals were having on the church. 
  
 “I am so tired of you, liberal church in America,” she said. “I resent you pushing your anti-Catholic, ungodly ways upon the masses of this country.” 
  
 Archbishop Rembert Weakland of Milwaukee, a prelate identified at the time with the church’s progressive wing, called her remarks “disgraceful, un-Christian, offensive and divisive.” The administrative body of American bishops, then known as the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, asked that the segment be pulled from the network’s lineup of reruns. Mother Angelica refused. ||||| Mother Angelica, who founded the Eternal Word Television Network, a globe-spanning Catholic television and radio empire, and who became known as the “zinging nun” as much for her blunt and peppery personality as for her defiantly traditional religious views, died on March 27, Easter Sunday, at the monastery where she lived in Alabama. She was 92. 
  
 The death was announced by her Irondale, Ala.-based cable network, which she began in 1981. Until she was disabled by a stroke in 2001 and withdrew from public life, Mother Angelica had hosted a TV show on the Eternal Word Television Network since she started the company. 
  
 Widely known as EWTN, the network began in a converted garage behind a Catholic monastery Mother Angelica built from scratch in the early 1960s. Now on air for 24 hours a day, EWTN broadcasts Roman Catholic teaching through Bible studies, religious movies and documentaries, children’s shows, discussions, sermons and call-ins to tens of millions of homes in 144 countries. 
  
 Mother Angelica — born Rita Rizzo in Canton, Ohio, and raised by her mother in a broken, impoverished home — became one of the biggest stars of religious broadcasting. In sheer charisma and devoted followers, she earned comparisons to the popular success of Bishop Fulton Sheen in the 1950s and 1960s. Her influence extended to the Vatican, where Pope John Paul II, considered a conservative on Catholic doctrine, was an admirer. 
  
 The plump nun in the ankle-length brown robe and hair-concealing white scapular, with her high-pitched voice and frequent piercing cackle, drew audiences of millions worldwide with rambling discourses on faith and the Bible, cheery fundraising pitches and humorous maxims. 
  
 “Even the Apostles had a hard time with the Resurrection, didya notice that?” she observed during a 1997 show, referring to the Resurrection of Jesus. 
  
 Constantly struggling to raise money to underwrite EWTN’s multimillion-dollar budget, she displayed a table full of religious mementos and art reproductions in a 1996 show and urged viewers to place their orders. 
  
 “You say, ‘What’s in it for us?’ ” she said with a grin. “Profit — that’s what’s in it.” 
  
 Margaret Thompson, an associate professor of political science at Syracuse University and an expert on Catholic women’s religious orders, said Mother Angelica “didn’t put herself up there as someone who was necessarily smarter or better educated.” Her approach was that “if these kinds of truths were accessible to her, then they were accessible to the average person.” 
  
 Like other televangelists, Mother Angelica attracted critics troubled by her single-minded vision of the path to God. Her criticism of those she viewed as straying from the true path of faith earned her the enmity of many liberal Catholics. 
  
 In a 1994 article in the National Catholic Reporter, Jesuit priest Raymond Schroth assailed Mother Angelica for what he considered her lack of intellectual sophistication. He cited her broadcast of the traditional Latin Mass, her belief in the literal reality of miracles and her skepticism of the liberalizing reforms of Vatican II in the 1960s. 
  
 “Anyone who watches EWTN will have to conclude that Catholicism is a Disneyland of pseudo-miracles, with a piety that exalts Mary over Jesus, more determined to squelch the Spirit than allow him or her to speak,” Schroth wrote. 
  
 Mother Angelica engaged in long-running feuds with American bishops and cardinals who she believed were not sufficiently upholding traditional Catholic teachings. 
  
 One of the most famous examples came while watching EWTN’s 1993 broadcast from Denver of a woman portraying Jesus in a Stations of the Cross play at World Youth Day. 
  
 “I’m so tired of you, liberal church in America,” Mother Angelica fumed on the air. “You’re sick. . . . You have nothing to offer. You do nothing but destroy.” 
  
 In an editorial published in the Catholic Herald newspaper, Archbishop Rembert Weakland of Milwaukee called her comments “one of the most disgraceful, un-Christian, offensive and divisive diatribes I have ever heard.” 
  
 Mother Angelica’s biographer, Raymond Arroyo, reported that she shot back at Weakland: “He can go put his head in the back toilet as far as I am concerned.” 
  
 In 1997, she essentially accused Cardinal Roger Mahony of Los Angeles of heresy. 
  
 “The cardinal of California is teaching that it’s bread and wine before the Eucharist and after the Eucharist,” she told her viewers, which would have placed him in defiance of the core teachings of the Catholic church that the bread and wine are transformed into the body and blood of Jesus Christ after consecration by a priest. 
  
 Mahony complained to the Vatican and, under pressure from Rome, Mother Angelica made a defiant on-air apology that satisfied no one and successfully resisted further attempts to placate Mahony. 
  
 Rita Antoinette Rizzo was born April 20, 1923, in Canton. She was 6 when her parents divorced — a stigma in the Catholic Church — and her earliest experiences with religion were tainted by ridicule and hostility from priests and nuns. 
  
 She grew up with her mother, who was suicidally depressed. The home, she recalled, swarmed with rats. She felt no compassion from the nuns at her parochial school for her plight at home, and she fell behind academically. 
  
 “I hated them with a vengeance,” she told Newsday of the nuns. “Not once during that time did anybody say to me, ‘Sweetheart, I can’t change your lot. This is going to be hard for you. . . . But I want you to know Jesus loves you.’ ” 
  
 At 21, she said she was cured of a painful stomach ailment by a Catholic faith healer, although her doctors were skeptical. “Unquestionably, that was the day I found God and really began to pray in an entirely new way,” she told the National Review in an interview. 
  
 In 1944, she joined a cloistered contemplative Franciscan order in Cleveland, the order of Poor Clares of Perpetual Adoration. 
  
 A few years later, she injured herself severely while cleaning the floor of a church building and promised God that, if healed, she would build him a monastery deep in the Protestant South. (She did recover — although she depended on leg braces and crutches until she announced she was miraculously cured in 1998.) 
  
 In 1961, she moved with four fellow nuns to Irondale and started a Poor Clares monastery. She raised money to start construction of the monastery building by selling $13,000 worth of fishing lures; it caught the attention of Sports Illustrated, which publicized her effort. 
  
 Soon, her outgoing personality and forthright style became the main selling point of the organization. By 1971, she was a regular on radio, and the sisters bought a used dubbing machine and began selling tapes of her talks. She recorded more than 100 audiocassette teaching tapes, published dozens of booklets and began taping a television series, “Our Hermitage,” which aired on Pat Robertson’s Christian Broadcasting Network. 
  
 On a visit to a Christian network in Chicago in 1978, she saw her future. 
  
 “I walked in, and it was just a little studio, and I remember standing in the doorway and thinking, it doesn’t take much to reach the masses,” she told the New York Times in 1989. “I just stood there and said to the Lord, ‘Lord, I’ve got to have one of these.’ ” 
  
 Salmon is a former Washington Post writer. |||||
A: 
She was born Rita Rizzo in Canton, Ohio, but she became better known to millions around the world as Mother Angelica, a Franciscan nun who founded the giant media empire known as the Eternal Word Television Network. On Sunday, the EWTN announced that Mother Angelica had died at age 92 from complications of a stroke. As the Washington Post notes, she earned the nickname the "Zinging Nun" during her long media career for going after others in the church she accused of straying from strict traditions. And as nearly every obituary points out, she founded her network in 1981 on a shoestring budget from the garage of a monastery in Alabama. Today, it boasts of beaming into 264 million households around the world, reports CNNMoney. "Mother Angelica is the only woman in the history of television to found and lead a cable network for 20 years," said Raymond Arroyo of ETWN. The New York Times, meanwhile, digs up this line from a 1995 profile in Time: Mother Angelica is "an improbable superstar of religious broadcasting and arguably the most influential Roman Catholic woman in America." About two years before that profile, she famously criticized the casting of a woman as Jesus in a play at World Youth Day, complaining, “I’m so tired of you, liberal church in America. You’re sick.” And she once had to apologize on air after accusing Cardinal Roger Mahoney of Los Angeles of heresy over proposed changes to the sacrament of communion, though the apology was so "defiant," it was largely seen as a victory for Mother Angelica in attempts to rein her in, notes the Post.