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Articles in 'History'
Part One: The Catholic Church in Revolutionary and Napoleonic France: Faith, Resilience, and Transformation
By Aaron Schuck
Before the French Revolution, the Catholic Church was a stable authority in France, intertwined with social, economic, and political life.
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Defending the Catholic Church During the Peasants’ Uprising
By Aaron Schuck
An exploration of the Catholic Church’s actions during the Peasants’ Uprising, defending its stance on maintaining social order and spiritual mission.
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The Christian Meaning of the Unicorn
By Gary Sullivan
It's time to reclaim the unicorn as a Christian symbol.
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Prayers We All Should Know: The St. Joseph Prayer
By Trish Stukbauer
Did you know there is a prayer that has never been known to fail? Let's look at the history of the Saint Joseph Prayer and what it means to Catholics today.
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"Holy Man" 50 Years On: A Brief Review
By Al Dickenson
A brief review of Gavan Daws' 1973 biography of Father Damien and a history of the saint himself.
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You don’t know you’re born !
By Stephen Clark
Of course the natural selfishness and sense of entitlement often displayed by children is usually eliminated eventually by good parenting and the onset of gratitude for being so fortunate.
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Is Reagan Biopic Based on Paul Kengor’s Book?
By The Catholic Philadelphian
Reagan's biopic is long overdue. Thankfully, the production of the project will center around an extraordinary book written after his death.
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The Conversion of The Jewish People Imaged in Doubting and Believing St Thomas
By Scott Pauline
St Thomas will not believe until he has placed his hand and fingers into all of the risen wounds of our Lord. Similarly, it can be argued that the Jewish People will not fully convert until they have seen their entire spiritual history filled up in the Catholic Church and the Gentiles.
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Pope Paul II
By Debra Booton McCoy
Pope Paul II was the nephew of Pope Eugene VI. He became a cardinal at the age of 23 and lived a life of privilege for years. With his money he bought friends, collected art and antiques and built a palace. Although he thought of himself as a humanist, he was aware of the pagan aspects, which he curtailed. He tried to get the European rulers to join in his Crusade but interfighting prevented that
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King Ecgberht’s Exile: Power Struggles, Divine Providence, and Historical Legacy
By Aaron Schuck
Explore King Ecgberht's exile, political struggles, divine providence, and legacy in early medieval England. Discover how adversity shaped his rise to power.
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"Render unto America What Belongs to America": What Jesus and Tradition Would Say About Honoring Our Country
By Emily Berns
Happy 4th of July! This is an article that I wrote a while back specifically in response to the kneeling during the national anthem debate, but it can apply to anything pertaining to honoring our country's history. We should be proud of being American and we even have a God given duty to repay the honor owed to our home country.
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The American Experiment and what it meant to Pope St. John Paul II
By Tom Perna
The American Experiment and Pope St. John Paul II
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The First American Heroes—the Signers of the Declaration of Independence
By Larry Peterson
Remembering the Signers of the Declaration of Independence on Independence day
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JULY 4, 1776
By Nancy Lessard
Some say our nation was not founded on Christian principles but quotes from our founding fathers imply otherwise.
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Coming out of our monastery
By Janet Cassidy
Today I use an example about monasteries from Bonhoeffer to consider how we are doing today, coming out from behind our walls.
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The hemorrhaging woman and the little girl | An allegory of Apocalypse 11 and the modern time?
By Scott Pauline
The hemorrhaging woman can symbolize the Jewish people, who are agonizing over the fact that they are separated from their Holy Land and that they have not yet found the Messiah. The little girl who has advanced towards maturity,can symbolize the church,who is progressively growing up evangelizing the world, culminating with a seeming death, just as our modern world considers the church as dead.
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Death by chemistry
By Greg Maresca
The Supremes fail the pro-life movement.
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