Articles in 'Moral Theology'
You Have No Idea
You Have No Idea
By Ann Frailey
If electrical tape could talk, Shasta was sure the strip she held her in her hand would scream, “I’m not made for this!”
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MISLEADING THE FLOCK
MISLEADING THE FLOCK
By Patti J. Smith
San Diego Bishop Robert McElroy recently has been providing voting advice to young students. You might be thinking, "That is so nice to have a Bishop encourage young people to do their civic duty."
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I Need Other People
I Need Other People
By Ann Frailey
So I haven’t been able to find the lid to my coffee mug for weeks. How I have survived is one of life’s little mysteries. Still, it bothered me. The lid shouldn’t be missing. I needed it.
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Can bad ever be a good thing?
Can bad ever be a good thing?
By Troy Kroening
Even good people like to be bad sometimes. Like getting back at that person that cut you off in traffic. Or being called a ‘bad’ man out of respect that you are not to be messed with. But does anything, and I mean ANYTHING, justify us doing bad?
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God is Not an Impersonal ‘Force'
God is Not an Impersonal ‘Force'
By Bill Dunn
The old Baltimore Catechism asked this question: “Why did God make me?” And the answer was: “God made me to know Him, and to love Him, and to serve Him in this world; and to be happy with Him forever in the next world.”
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Widowed with Eleven Children, she began taking in Unwed Pregnant Girls; She would go on to be known as Sister Marie of the Nativity
Widowed with Eleven Children, she began taking in Unwed Pregnant Girls; She would go on to be known as Sister Marie of the Nativity
By Larry Peterson
During an era when unwed mothers were rejected by society, she took them into her home Rosalie Cadron was born on January 27, 1794, in Quebec, Canada. She was the oldest of two daughters born to a farmer by the name of Antoine Cadron and his wife, Rosalie Roy, who was a midwife in their town.
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What the Super Bowl LIV Half-Time Show Can Teach Christians
What the Super Bowl LIV Half-Time Show Can Teach Christians
By Anthony S. Layne
“What is modesty?” One might very well ask this in the same tone of voice that Pontius Pilate most likely used when he asked Jesus, “What is truth?” — world-weary, cynical, and uninterested.
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Catholic Out Loud - Public Sinner
Catholic Out Loud - Public Sinner
By Leslie Shaw Klinger
I was stunned by the untimely death of Kobe Bryant on January 26th, 2020. He was killed in a helicopter crash along with his daughter GiGi, John, Keri and Alyssa Altobelli, Sarah and Payton Chester, Christina Mauser and pilot Arah Zobayan. Kobe was only 41 years old. He left an amazing athletic legacy. His everyday legacy was more complicated and, in my eyes, much more beautiful.
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Our Attitude Must Be Meek and Humble
Our Attitude Must Be Meek and Humble
By Bill Dunn
In this week’s gospel reading, Jesus tells His followers, “You are the salt of the earth….You are the light of the world….your light must shine before others.”
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Why Wait for Tomorrow?
Why Wait for Tomorrow?
By Ann Frailey
Stella figured that—given the chance—she would definitely haunt her ex-husband. He needed a little something to make his life complete. And it might liven up her after-Earth experience. Sitting on a cloud all day must get rather dull.
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The Role of the Father, according to Exorcists
The Role of the Father, according to Exorcists
By Charles Fraune
The father of a family has real spiritual authority and influence over his wife and children. This is a Biblical reality and a matter of divine revelation. Exorcists note the impact of the father, and the power of the role he plays, in the cases that they encounter.
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Double Fortification
Double Fortification
By Charles Fraune
The work of the spiritual life is two-fold regarding fortification.
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WHO ME? Yes, YOU!!
WHO ME? Yes, YOU!!
By Elizabeth Thomas
Just as we are, we come. Sometimes we may think we are not good enough. We have lived lives that have left us angry and confused; resentful and disgusted with God too.
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HeartBeats—Spiritual Being, Human Journey & It Might Have Been and Other Stories
HeartBeats—Spiritual Being, Human Journey & It Might Have Been and Other Stories
By Ann Frailey
Dancing with veils constitutes much of my human experience. I’ve had to reinvent myself many times.
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Marie Elisabeth Turgeon--- Charity was her unifying principle and, though sick most of her short life, she founded the Sisters of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary.
Marie Elisabeth Turgeon--- Charity was her unifying principle and, though sick most of her short life, she founded the Sisters of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary.
By Larry Peterson
Elisabeth Turgeon was born February 7, 1840, in Beaumont (Quebec) Canada. She was the fifth child of nine that would be born to Louis-Marc Turgeon and Angele Labrecque. Elisabeth was always sickly but was blessed with a brilliant mind.
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