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Articles in 'Theology'
Politics, Principalities and Powers
By Greg Schlueter
I voted Trump. I do not wave a flag for Trump. Trump is flawed. As are we. Trump has to deal with very imperfect circumstances. As do we. We recognize and accept that perfection is the realm of sainthood; politics, the realm of the greatest good possible. We are not on team conservative. We're not on team liberal. We're on team humanity.
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Jesus, the New Adam, converted the OT Pharisee, Paul, and Mary, the New Eve, will convert the NT Pharisees, the Christian Right
By Scott Pauline
Why is there the right and left? Is it arbitrary? No. There are two sides to a coin because there are two faculties of soul: the intellect [the head] and the will [the heart]. One extreme, the right, is to have a head but not a heart. Which is another way of saying, your head is hard, but your heart is hard also. These are the Pharisees.
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The Ten Commandments Partitioned: Protestant or Catholic Way? Daniel 7 will Help
By Scott Pauline
In Daniel 7, I always wondered the apocalyptic meaning of the ten horns of the fourth beast. Three of them are uprooted and in their place comes up the little horn. It is greater than his other fellows and utters proud boasts and blasphemies, with eyes like a man and a mouth like a man, persecuting the Holy Ones, and thinking to change the "feast days and the Law".
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Question on the final judgement
By De Maria
I've heard that at the Final Judgment, each soul has to make account of his sins.
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Temperance Sister of Prudence, Justice and Fortitude
By Linda Kracht
We have to desire the virtue more sincerely and to persevere in applying virtue until the time when we can join God in His eternal plan of loving goodness.” [CCC 315] This month, let’s desire, pursue, and get acquainted with the Cardinal Virtue called Temperance.
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Is Healthcare of Universal Right?
By Rob Agnelli
Last May, Pope Francis addressed 9,000 members of Doctors with Africa, a group that works to bring quality healthcare to African populations. During his remarks, the Holy Father said that healthcare is “not a consumer good, but rather a universal right, and therefore access to healthcare services cannot be a privilege.”
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I Thirst: An Author's Literary Journey
By Gina Marinello-Sweeney
When Rebecca receives a mysterious note from an unknown source, she has no idea how it will change her life.
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Somebody else's babies
By Denise Deverts
An Iowa congressman recently made headlines when he posted the following "tweet": "We can't restore our civilization with somebody else's babies."
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Consecrating Competition: Sports, Catholic Culture, & New Evangelization
By Prof. Anthony Maranise, Obl.S.B.
On July 27th, 2015, the temperature was a steamy 97 degrees in Memphis, Tennessee. It was the first day that practices were allowed to begin again for high school football teams and their upcoming season.
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Humility's Forgotten Gem: Confidence
By James Berkon
Humility. Is there any other word that is like kryptonite to the soul? I do not know about you, but if there is one virtue I avoid talking about or exemplifying, it has to be humility. No, I do not run around telling the world how great I am. On the same token, I do not consider a humble attitude to be my strong suit.
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Hacksaw Ridge and The New Civil Discourse Part II
By James Berkon
I recently published part 1 of Hacksaw Ridge and The New Civil Discourse addressing the division our nation is experiencing 4 Solutions to Achieving Unity. Today I wish to share four solutions to achieving the unity all of us, no matter which side of the aisle we are on, are looking for.
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Driving IT Home: Educating Your Children
By Greg Schlueter
Our unsurpassed and all-defining identity, mission and purpose on this planet: Image the Trinity. Marriage and family are iconic of the Trinity. In our capacity to love, we literally participate in the life of the Trinity. We are called, literally, to make God, who is Love, known
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Deacon Roger & Helena Cartier--A Catholic Love Story for Us All to Honor
By Larry Peterson
St. John Paul II said, “Marriage is an act of will that signifies and involves a mutual gift, which unites the spouses and binds them to their eventual souls, with whom they make up a sole family - a domestic church.”
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The Eucharist Is a Face-to-Face Meeting
By Bill Dunn
Do you have any loved ones who are far from home? Quite often we are separated from the people we love because of jobs or school or military service. When people are separated, they can share their thoughts via letters and email, and they can make phone calls and speak to one another.
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The Transfiguration Makes Us Ask: Who Is Jesus?
By Bill Dunn
This week’s gospel reading at Mass is the Transfiguration of Jesus. Matthew’s version of this spectacular event highlights the Transfiguration’s similarities with the Exodus account of God giving the Law to Moses on Mount Sinai. Both events occurred on a mountain; the face of God’s servant became radiant; a cloud represented God’s presence; and the divine voice spoke from the cloud.
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The Temptation To Compare: A Lie From The Beginning
By Elizabeth Hoyle
Maybe it’s just me, but it seems like comparison is a huge temptation these days. I know it is for me. By comparison, I’m talking about the tendency to look at someone else’s life or gifts and feel sad, upset, or even to fall into despair that you do not have the same kinds of gifts or talents that that someone has.
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Greatness
By Robert Louis Rodriguez
Looking out into the world with my brokenness within. Invisible sins that I don't have to hide as I go inside to pray, checking my demons at the door to await my return. The plank in my own eye now looks old, just sitting there for so many years.
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