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Articles in 'History'
This College Kid Can Teach All of Us a Lesson*
By Larry Peterson
Most Catholics know of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. The Society has been helping people in need for over 180 years. What most Catholics do not know is that St. Vincent de Paul is not the founder of the society. It is simply named after him because of his lifelong example of Christian charity. So, if it was not founded by St. Vincent de Paul where did it come from? How did it begin?
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A Crying Shame
By Mishka Góra
“How did we get into this mess?” That is the question that has plagued and paralysed me these past few months. You see, my archbishop is currently embroiled in a legal and political controversy. He’s got better things to do – he knows he is responsible for the souls of so many and he shepherds his flock accordingly – but the laws of the state have made it illegal for one person to offend another
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Pope Liberius I
By Debra Booton McCoy
Pope Liberius is the first pope in history not to be awarded sainthood by the Church. Once you read the controversy which embroiled his papacy, you will understand why. Having had the freedom to practice the Faith for slightly more than a generation, the politics of the Church had become so entwined with that of the emperor of Rome that it had become impossible to separate the two.
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Liturgical Catechesis: The Community As Transformational
By Patricia Mann
From the earliest years of Church history, catechesis and liturgy have demonstrated a strong bond. This connection is clearly present in the RCIA process. The RCIA is profoundly liturgical and catechetical, and these two ecclesial activities are intricately interwoven as adults journey forward to encounter Jesus Christ and his Church.
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Holy Door Pilgrimage--Immaculate Conception Somerville NJ
By Rose Cuervo
I launch my daily pilgrimage to a Holy Door for the remaining period left of the Extraordinary Jubilee Year of Mercy. I go to Immaculate Conception Church in Somerville, NJ introduced to me through the Catholic Underground NJ family which brought me to see the New Evangelization at work--music, bright witnesses, joyful families, festivity!
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The Importance of Tradition in the Liturgy: Ad Orientam
By Marcos Lopez
A few weeks back, His Eminence Robert Cardinal Sarah gave an address in London that focused on the importance of tradition to the Mass. He talked about various topics including sacred music, the place of the vernacular, and the special place of Latin in the liturgy. However, the point that stuck out most was his call for more ad orientam worship in Catholic churches around the world.
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The Apocalypse Letters to the Seven Churches and Seven Ages of the Church
By Scott Pauline
Some Christian scholars, even Catholics ones, have conjectured that there are seven ages, or phases, of history to the Church, that can be imaged in the seven letters to the Churches at the introduction to the Apocalypse. Of course, with Protestant ones, many times such layers will eventually be aimed negatively at the Catholic Church, so that the Church obviously cannot accept these.
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Why do people love St. Thérèse?
By Elizabeth Hoyle
I recently began reading 33 Days to Merciful Love, a book that focuses on and explains St. Thérèse’s consecration to God’s merciful love. I didn’t know much about Saint Thérèse until a few years ago. Since then she and I have grown to be good friends, but she’s always been in my life.
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The Assumption of Mary, the Assumption of the Two Witnesses: A Prayer for the Triumph of the Immaculate Heart
By Scott Pauline
O, Mother Mary, you were ultimately vindicated in being Assumed to Heaven, your Immaculate Heart is seen for what it is.
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Pope Saint Julius I, Defender Of Orthodoxy
By Debra Booton McCoy
Pope Marcus died on October 7, 336. No one was elected to replace him until February 6, the next year. At that time, Julius, son of Rustics, a Roman, was raised to the Chair of Peter.
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Understanding what "Development of Doctrine" Means
By Kevin Noles
John Henry Cardinal Newman should be named a saint if only for his Essay on the Development of Christian Doctrine. All joking aside this book was eye opening. If anyone wants to understand fully how Christian Doctrine has developed over time you need to read the book.
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Our Lady of Good Help Marian Apparition Site Designated as a National Shrine
By Catholic365
the only approved Marian apparition site in the United States, Our Lady of Good Help located in Champion, Wisconsin was designated by the USCCB as a National Shrine on the Feast of the Assumption, August 15, 2016.
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The Assumption of The Virgin Mary
By Charlie Johnston
August 15th is the Feast of The Assumption of The Virgin Mary, although the feast is ancient, the doctrine was only dogmatically defined in 1950 by Pope Pius XII. Does this mean that Pope Pius XII just invented this belief? Not at all!
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The "65th Week", both First AND Second Comings of Jesus
By Scott Pauline
St. Gabriel prophesied of the First Coming of Christ to Daniel in the OLD Testament as being in no earlier than the last 2 years of the 65th literal week of Jewish years after the beginning of the rebuilding of the Temple, which was approximately 444 BC.
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Stories from the Street: SPSE July Roundup
By Kevin Noles
St. Paul Street Evangelization has 200+ active street ministry teams that evangelize in their local communities. The teams are located throughout the United States with others in Canada, Honduras, Japan, the Philippines, and Sweden. Teams evangelize at church events, festivals, farmer markets, shopping districts, local parks, or busy street corners.
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Pope Saint Marcus
By Debra Booton McCoy
This is an ongoing series discussing briefly the biographies of the popes in chronological order. To see previous popes, refer to my website, as listed below.
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The Deadliest Forest Fire in U.S. History was No Match for The Blessed Virgin Mary
By Larry Peterson
On October 8, 1871, in or around a place called Peshtigo, Wisconsin, several men were setting small fires in the woods. This was a common practice in clearing land for expanding railroads or for expanding farm land. Except on this particular day something unexpected happened. A cold front moved into the area creating winds that were close to hurricane force.
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