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Articles in 'Bible Study'
Stored in His Flask
By Sr. Christina M. Neumann
Little did I know, when I sat down to do ‘Reading Hour’ for our residents, that I would need my hankie!
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A Humble Sacrifice
By Jean Smith
I am a member of our Parish Choir and we are given many opportunities to sing beautiful hymns of worship and when we sing, we pray twice. As I study the verses in the hymns or prepare for an anthem to be sung; I reflect on the meaning of each piece. During this Lenten Season we have recently added a new anthem to our repertoire. It is called, “Christ Became Obedient” (taken from Phil 8-9)
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My own set of stone tablets
By Catherine Garrett
When was the last time you asked for "a sign" from God? Maybe it was five minutes ago. Maybe it was last week. Did that sign take longer than you wanted it to? Did you fall back into old habits and lose faith or hope because God wasn't operating on "your" timeline?
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Physical Healing From the Eucharist
By Rev. John H. Hampsch, C.M.F
As we have already seen, there are three major areas in which God’s healing action can benefit his creatures. These are in body, soul, and spirit. Let us take a closer look at God’s healing action in each of these areas, and the effiect we can expect.
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Day 323 – Why Crucifixes?
By David Vermont
There are many points that can be made from today’s reading. First, is when Jesus gives Mary into the care of John.
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Words of Absolution
By Ralph Hathaway
Last evening as the Sacrament of Reconciliation was administered throughout the Pittsburgh Diocese, I heard these words very clearly.
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Diminishing Fervor in the Church Today
By Rev. John H. Hampsch, C.M.F
Nowadays, it is hard to imagine that anyone would spend two weeks preparing for Communion, or two weeks in thanksgiving afterward. How much we Christians take God for granted today! Consequently, we do not witness the miracles we should. We do not avail ourselves of all the power the sacraments afford.
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Day 322 – No King But Caesar
By David Vermont
Today we read John’s account of the crucifixion. John focuses more on the time immediately leading up to the crucifixion. One of the things that stands out is the last thing that happens before Jesus is led away.
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From His Passion to Resurrection to Mystagogy
By Ralph Hathaway
Where it all began, the suffering He endured, the nails, the spitting, the very rejection of God who loves us and was willing to become our very sinfulness as the greatest sign from a Father who cares enough to send His Son as the payment towards the ultimate reunion of Creator and His Creatures; the Beatific Vision!
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Santacruzan -- Preserving the Culture and Sharing the Faith
By BJ Gonzalvo
One of the fondest childhood memories I have growing up in the Philippines, particularly in the college town of Los Banos, Laguna, is that the month of May is a festive month.
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Expectant Fervor in the Early Church
By Rev. John H. Hampsch, C.M.F
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass had basically the same structure in the early Church as it has today. Before being fed with the Body and Blood of Christ in the Liturgy of the Eucharist, the congregation was fed with the Word of God in the Liturgy of the Word.
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Day 321 – Quid est veritas?
By David Vermont
Today we read Pilate’s famous statement, “What is truth?” It is an important statement. Pilate is the governor of Judea, the ruler who is responsible for thousands of people’s lives, yet to him truth is fungible. The statement of Pilate comes immediately after Jesus has aligned himself with the side of truth.
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Healing for Body, Mind, and Spirit
By Rev. John H. Hampsch, C.M.F
The popular definition of health is the condition of being sound in body, mind and spirit. This clearly implies freedom from disease and pain, and it also implies the fullness of the vitality of life.
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Day 320 – Jesus Prays
By David Vermont
Today we read Jesus’ prayer in the garden of Gethsemane that he prays just before his arrest. There are some important aspects to focus on and of which to take note. First, it is important to understand Jesus’ first petition to the Father
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A Forgiving Heart
By Mary Rivers
Ash Wednesday, 2018 Seventeen young people Feel the sting of death, Undeserved, unable to overpower evil.
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Are you willing to get messy?
By Tess Shore
While sitting in church just listening to the chatter going on around me, I heard Father asking a woman, “Are you ready to get messy?” I did not hear the woman’s response. However, it made me think. Did Jesus and the Apostles know that their work was going to be messy?
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Mysteries Of God Discovered!
By Elizabeth Ambielli
In a recent series of articles I wrote of the way Catholic Christians live their faith here on this earth.
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