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Articles in 'History'
An Ardent Atheist, a Demonic Dog and the Miraculous Medal
By Gary Sullivan
He left the church in tears, clutching his Miraculous Medal and repeatedly put it to his lips to kiss the image of his newly found mother.
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The U.S. Navy Chaplain Corps: Called to Serve for 250 Years
By Bryan J Dickerson
The U.S. Navy Chaplain Corps has provided ministry, counseling and solace for Sailors, Marines and Coast Guardsmen and their families at home and in countless places around the globe. Among its distinguished members have been many Catholic priests.
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Thanksgiving is Catholic, Always
By The Catholic Philadelphian
Friendly reminder: Thanksgiving is Catholic since the Last Supper
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St. Teresa of Calcutta’s Thirst
By Christy Romero
On this week of Thanksgiving, I remember St. Mother Teresa of Calcutta who dedicated her life to serving the poorest of the poor. Her main mission was to satiate the thirst of Jesus. What is your mission? Will you “be the one” to satiate Jesus’ thirst like Mother Teresa did?
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Preparing for Christmas and our last end
By Fr. Francis Maple
Lord Jesus, may we heed Your clarion call to stay awake and be prepared for Your coming.
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Iona´s Bittersweet Legacy - No Longer Catholic but Ecumenical
By John Brander Fitzpatrick
The Scottish island of Iona was the launching pad for the spread of Christianity across western Europe but its Catholic foundation has been replaced by an ecumenical communty.
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My Experience at the ‘Shroud of Turin: An Immersive Experience’
By Gary Sullivan
I sensed that the adventure was reaching a climactic moment. Like an amateur Indiana Jones, I was then led into the torch lit, replica burial cave where we sat behind a stone slab on which the 3D shape of the body of Christ was laid... I don’t want to spoil it so let’s just say we ‘experienced the burst of light of the resurrection’ and ‘witnessed the body escape the shroud’. It was pretty cool.
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Parents are the Needed Primary Cultivators of Catholic Media Literacy
By Patricia Hershwitzky, Ed.S
Catholic Vote (The Loop) recently noted Pennsylvania’s leftist leaning media literacy toolkit for schools. Rather than “leftist,” I would label the endeavor and resources “liar leaning.” However, trying to exhaustively slay the multitudes of wolves in our midst, better that parents serve as the primary educators and protect their children with authentic Truth.
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The Story of Saint Cecilia, Virgin and Martyr: It is a great one.
By Richard Horrell
Saint Cecilia was a young Roman virgin of the second or third century who consecrated her life to Christ in a pagan world. Forced into marriage, her courage and purity converted her husband Valerian, his brother Tiburtius, and even their executioner. She suffered martyrdom around the year 230, surviving attempts to suffocate her before preaching the Gospel for three days after a failed beheading.
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"Moral Theology From a Desert Crank" St. Jerome for Today
By Terry N. Hursh
A look at the moral theology of St. Jerome expressed in his writings and personal letters. His guidance is especially timely today.
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20 Hidden Ways the Ghent Altarpiece Teaches About the Eucharist
By Gary Sullivan
The Ghent Altarpiece more than any other work of sacred art, depicts the mystery of the Eucharist in every section, panel and detail. It is a catechesis on the Mass and on the Eucharist.
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The Story Behind the Nicene Creed
By Steven R. Hemler
This year, Christians around the world are celebrating the 1,700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea, which gave us the great Nicene Creed. But have you ever wondered about the story behind this Creed? Why and how was it created? And, what is the meaning behind those unusual words (e.g., “begotten, not made”, “consubstantial”)?
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Do we need monarchs today?
By Fr. Francis Maple
Lord Jesus, You are our King who built your kingdom on love, justice and truth. May we be Your true subjects.
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Make disciples of all nations (Acts 10-11)
By Michael Haverkamp Jr.
When should Christians enter into the culture - and when should they reject it? A reflection on Acts 10-11.
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The White and Red Crowns of St. Maximilian Kolbe
By Christy Romero
If the Virgin Mary offered you a crown of purity and a crown of martyrdom, would you accept them? St. Maximilian Kolbe surely did, and like Jesus, he sacrificed his life for the love of others.
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Catholicism Thrives in the Americas While Facing Up to Unpleasant Truths
By John Brander Fitzpatrick
The Americas remain the stronghold of Catholicism and are home to almost 50% of the world´s Catholics. This impressive figure was the result of colonial brutality for which the Vatican has apologized.
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What is Protestantism without Catholicism?
By The Catholic Nurse
As long as the Catholic Church exists, it remains the sole, unifying principle for Protestants, as they "protest" Apostolic tradition.
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