From a priest…
QUAERUNTUR:
I am the parish priest at ___. I’m going to use the suspension of public masses to work on my Latin. [Oorah!] Thank you for encouraging and providing resources for this. Could you please send me chapter 3 of title XI. [Will do.]
By Catholic News Agency | WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Senate on Monday failed for the second straight day to advance consideration of a stimulus package to respond to the new coronavirus.
The…
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By Jonah McKeown/CNA. | BERGAMO, Italy — Mario Enzler’s mother always wanted a big family.
“My mother wanted twenty children, but got only me,” Enzler said with a laugh.
Enzler, a former Swiss…
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To help us during struggles and challenges in life, Our Lord has given us the great Theresas: St. Therese of Lisieux, the Little Flower, Doctor of the Church; St. Teresa of Avila, the great Carmelite reformer, Doctor of the Church; St. Teresa Benedicta of the Church, philosopher and martyr; St. Teresa of Calcutta who embodied the perfection of spiritual and corporal works of mercy. These saints who totally abandoned their lives to the Lord will keep us focused on what is necessary as we live through this very difficult time.
Grace
Feelings of fear and anxiety are rising more quickly than the rate of covid-19 infections. It’s easy to get caught up and forget that God’s grace is in everything that happens. St. Therese of Lisieux was, as Pope St. John Paul II called her, an “expert in scientia amoris,” the science of love. She accepted all of her trials and great physical sufferings with great humility out of love for Our Lord and for others. In all of our challenges great and small, this reminder from her will give hope and clarity:
I am not making this up.
This is not The Onion. Neither is this Eye of the Tiber.
From Breitbart:
By John Grondelski | As I’ve previously written, Father Donald Haggerty’s Contemplative Enigmas focuses on the spirituality of prayer, with major prominence given to the role of silence, both ours to hear God as well as God’s,…
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By Jim Graves | Vocations are a top priority for diocesan bishops across the U.S., with some dioceses having strong numbers and others struggling. I spoke with bishops, seminary rectors and vocations directors in different parts…
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