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Articles in 'Bible Study'
Do You Have A War Room?
By Linda Delia
True battles are not against people but fought in prayer, on our knees before God. Creating a War Room—whether a closet, a quiet chair, or a journal—reminds us to bring our struggles, our relationships, and our communities to Him. With the right strategy and God’s promises, we can experience victories that change not just our lives but the world around us.
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What is "Protestant" Theology?
By Mike Bugal
At least once a week or so here you’ll see articles purporting to attempt to educate you about what non-Catholics believe and teach. Many of them will refer to something called “Protestant theology”.
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Which Will You Have, Justice or Mercy?
By Rob Agnelli
Shortly before his death, Pope St. John Paul II prepared a homily for the celebration of Divine Mercy Sunday. As Providence would have it, he died on the vigil of the great feast of mercy and never actually gave the homily.
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A Journey Of Joy
By Linda Delia
I couldn't wait to put my feet upon the beautiful cobblestone streets of Bellagio, Italy. I researched all kinds of photos of the perfect town to visit for our big anniversary trip - Bellagio it was. It's cobblestone walkways and narrow streets winding through the colorful structures seemed romantically picturesque!
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The Narrow Path
By Mike Bugal
I’m not a big poetry fan, but there are certain authors who I like very much. Scotland’s Robert Burns is one and, of course, America’s own Robert Frost. I suppose the fact that I can easily visualize the settings of many of their poems helps.
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Dear Younger Me
By Linda Delia
As we step into a new year, many of us wrestle with resolutions, wondering if they’re worth making—or if past choices have shaped us well. Christian living reminds us that while we can’t see the future, God’s promises assure us that nothing is wasted and all things can be made new. What if this year we measured our growth not by broken resolutions, but by the grace that transforms us day by day.
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Eucharistic Adoration ~ In the Presence of Jesus
By Viki Doyle Heagy
Not long ago I was having a bad day. My husband had been in the hospital for two weeks. I was worried, exhausted and felt lost. The hour long drive in heavy traffic and congestion day after day was wearing on my nerves. On the way home from the hospital that day, I decided to stop at a church along the way.
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Understanding the Old and New Covenants
By De Maria
There is a misunderstanding of the Old and New Covenants, but it is in the sense that one is works based and the other is not.
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Goodwill - the Virtue
By Linda Kracht
In September, CatholicMom.org began publishing this Virtue of the Month series. To date, we have discussed four virtues that were intended to help you — and me — think about, act upon, and put on the virtue of the month — more deliberately — for the “main goal of the virtuous life is to become like God.
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The Love Connection
By Linda Delia
From the beginning of time, the idea of relationships played an important part in our human existence. One of the first acts of God was to create a companion for Adam. Why do you think that was? Scripture answers this question in Genesis 2:18 where God stated "It is not good that the man should be alone; I will make him a helper as his partner."
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Eight Things to Love About the Catholic Church -- Part VII: The Bible is Catholic
By Cynthia Trainque
Try explaining to many of our Fundamentalist brethren about almost any tenet of the Catholic faith and you’re likely to hear in response, “Chapter and verse, please”. In other words, of course, they want to know exactly where that teaching is found in the Bible because they adhere to what is spelled out and therefore only such teachings are retained by them.
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Three insights the Sacred and Immaculate Hearts give us
By Elizabeth Hoyle
The apparitions of the Sacred and Immaculate Hearts of Jesus and Mary are arguably two of the most important theological developments in the past 400 years. The apparitions of the Sacred Heart are indelibly tied to the image of Divine Mercy. The Immaculate Heart of Mary was a major part of the apparitions of Our Lady of Fatima.
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St. Paul is Praying for You
By Nicholas Modelski
First off, I admit I know less about the background to specific epistles than I probably should, so I flipped to the handy introduction page on the USCCB's online Bible.
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Thy Will Be Done
By Linda Delia
The Church recently celebrated the Feast of the Solemnity of Mary, the mother of Christ. It focuses on her "yes", her trust, and her faithfulness. I was stuck on the words, Thy will be done.
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Finding Purpose and Setting the World on Fire...
By Carlos Espinosa
St. Catherine of Siena once said, "If you are who God meant you to be, you will set the world on fire." For many of us, trying to figure out who we are meant to be can take a lifetime; a lifelong search for purpose.
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On Praying ad Orientem: Are the Reasons For Facing the East During the Mass "Rubbish"?
By Nicholas LaBanca
On a popular, ever hilarious Catholic page devoted to memes, a new meme was posted regarding the ad orientem kerfuffle that's been going on since Prefect of the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments, Robert Cardinal Sarah, addressed a liturgical conference earlier this summer in London.
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Delving Deep in History Brought Me Home
By Adam Crawford
We’ve all heard the maxim, “Your starting point always determines your conclusion,” and ordinarily I would wholeheartedly agree. Yet there are exceptions to the rule
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