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Articles in 'Opinion'
GOT (GAME OF THRONES) OR GOD
By Juan Trujillo
HAVEN’T ENJOYED TOO MUCH SERIES I have a while in the path to our Lord. Since I have met him, my tv time has reduced more and more each year.
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New Men's Group: ‘Jerks for Jesus'
By Bill Dunn
Recently, I attended a men’s weekend retreat, and during one of the presentations the speaker said, “Before his conversion, St. Paul, known then as Saul of Tarsus, persecuted Christians relentlessly, even to the point of having some believers sentenced to death. He was a real jerk.”
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DETAILED SAINT
By Juan Trujillo
One day, I was thinking about Saint Joseph job: How must be a good carpenter? Must be detailed. A carpenter of ancient and today. And I realized, details are really important in life, and especially spirituality.
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Saint Marie of the Incarnation---the "Mother of the Catholic Church in Canada"
By Larry Peterson
Marie Guyart was born on October 28, 1599, in Tours, France. By the time Marie was fourteen, she had already asked her parents if she could enter the convent. In her book, The Jesuit Relation, written in 1654, she wrote that she had experienced a visit from Jesus when she was seven years old.
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How Doctrine Develops
By JP Nunez
We Catholics walk a very thin line when it comes to the identity of our faith with that of the first generation of Christians. On the one hand, we believe that the Catholic faith has been handed down to us from Jesus and the Apostles and has remained intact to this day, but on the other hand, we have to admit that modern Catholicism looks very different from nascent Christianity.
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St. Agnes of Montepulciano---St. Catherine of Siena called her, "Our Mother, the Glorious Agnes."
By Larry Peterson
The Dominican Order has five women who are canonized saints. The two best known are St. Catherine of Siena, the stigmatist and a Doctor of the Church, and St. Rose of Lima, the first woman canonized a saint from the Americas. The other three are St. Margaret of Hungary who became Empress of the Byzantine Empire, St. Catherine de Ricci, the stigmatist, and lastly, St. Agnes of Montepulciano.
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What I Learned from St. Faustina & Divine Mercy
By Katie Zalany
Someone recently gave me St. Faustina’s Diary: Divine Mercy in My Soul, and I started reading it during Holy Week. I quickly became enthralled with this woman’s spiritual experiences and rise to sainthood.
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The Power of Positivity and Prayer to Start a Purposeful Day
By BJ Gonzalvo
When I was discerning the priesthood/religious life, I got to spend time with several religious orders and learned quite a few valuable lessons. That time afforded me the opportunity to not only explore my vocation but also pick up and develop important habits for daily living.
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Blessed Angela Ginard Marti----She revealed herself to save another
By Larry Peterson
It was April 14, 1905, when Angela Ginard Marti knelt at the altar rail. Dressed all in white with hands palm to palm, she raised her head and extended her tongue to receive her First Holy Communion. It was a transformational moment for the youngster. As she brought Jesus into her heart, she knew that God was calling her to the religious life.
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Resurrection / Cross / Suffering
By Ralph Hathaway
Alleluia, alleluia, alleluia! Easter is here and will not go away. We should relish in the realism that God’s Son, Jesus Christ, is risen, and death from sin has been destroyed. Lent, the journey from Ash Wednesday through Wednesday of Holy Week, the Paschal Triduum, Holy Thursday, Good Friday, and the Easter Vigil remain with us throughout the year.
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Blessed Wladyslaw Findysz—He died "In Odium Fidei"; the first person martyred under Communist rule in Poland
By Larry Peterson
Wladyslaw Findysz was born on December 13, 1907, in Krosno, which is located in southwestern Poland. His mom and dad, devout Catholics, followed the tradition and had their new baby boy baptized the very next day at their parish church, Holy Trinity.
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The Horror of the Cross
By Lorrie McNickle
We watched Mel Gibson's "The Passion of the Christ" on Good Friday evening. We invited a few people over that night and some didn't come. They said that they couldn't watch that movie, it is too horrific or it upsets them too much. I thought these interesting comments. I totally agree with them, the movie is difficult to watch and it is upsetting. That is exactly why we must watch it!
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Mothers
By Timothy Neboyskey
Perish the thought nay any inclination for even’a millisecond
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Feast or Fast
By Troy Kroening
“Can the wedding guests fast while the bridegroom is with them?” – [Mark 2:19] These are Jesus’ words in response to the people asking Him, “Why do the disciples of John and the disciples of the Pharisees fast, but your disciples do not fast?” – [Mark 2:18]
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The NCAA Basketball Championship Game and the Spirituality of Sports
By Allison Welch
Sitting across the big empty harvest table from each other, one of us says over breakfast, “Do you want to go?” And the other one says, “Let’s do it.” The Virginia Cavaliers were playing in the NCAA Championship for the first time in school history and our connection to the University runs deep. Two generations to be precise.
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Review: Bad Shepherds
By Amelia Monroe Carlson
Today the Church is faced with an issue, not all too uncommon or unique to its history, but one that has weighed heavily on the hearts of many faithful. Author Rod Bennett, a Southern Baptist convert, has delivered a masterful work in “Bad Shepherds” that hits to the heart of the issues many Catholics are facing today.
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Developing Better Relationships
By Dr. Anne DeSantis
Improving our relationships with others is a work that continues throughout our lives. From the time we are born until the day we die, we deal with other humans. There are many psychological, biological, spiritual and social factors that enter into who we are as men and women. However, the Holy Spirit enlightens us, teaching us how to interact with others in positive ways. It is not an easy task,
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