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Articles in 'Prayers & Devotionals'
You Talking to Me God?
By Elizabeth Thomas
May the Father's Will be done in Your life. Go and love as I have loved you.
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Being A Good Steward Of You
By C.L. Killgore
More often than not when we think of stewardship our minds turn toward taking care of the environment and, if we are practicing our faith, supporting our church community. But what about us as persons and individual creations? Are we caring for our physical, spiritual and emotional well-being as well as the gifts, talents and abilities that have been entrusted to us?
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Mary's Passion and Modern Day Motherhood. What is the Connection?
By James Berkon
How does this instance of Our Lady encountering Jesus on the way to his crucifixion apply to modern day motherhood? You probably are tempted to say, “Her son was perfect. She never dealt with the issues I have to deal with! What would she know about the trials and tribulations of modern day motherhood?”
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6 Ways to Keep Your Faith in College
By Lindsey Kettner
We know the statistics. A vast majority of those who leave the Catholic Church do so by the time they reach the age of 24. Most young adults are leaving college with a diploma, but without their Catholic Faith.
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How to Stay Devoted to the Eucharist
By Andrew Meyer
Source, Center, and Summit of our faith, the Holy Eucharist stands at the beating heart of Catholicism. No greater a gift, no greater act of mercy, was ever bestowed upon us.
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Courage, Trust and Riding a Bike...
By Carlos Espinosa
"Do you know what courage is?" I asked my 8-year-old son in frustration, after repeatedly trying to get him to trust that I wouldn't let go of his bike seat if he started pedaling. "It's when you're afraid, but you do it anyway."
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My Testimonial on Confession
By Kathy Lamb
I had wonderful experiences at the Marian Conference in Chicago last weekend. This year for some reason I felt completed to go to Confession as early in the conference as possible. On the trip up to Chicago, while riding with my friends, Fred and Cathy, I wrote down what I needed to confess.
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A Child Shall Lead Them
By Sherry Kenner
Over the years, I have enjoyed watching and listening to Mother Angelica on EWTN. Mother was feisty, funny, and faithful. I especially loved her Bible storytelling skills. She made the scriptures come to life and lovingly described the first apostles as ordinary, average men with many faults and weaknesses.
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11 Patron Saints for the Stay-at-Home Parent
By Olivia Swyden
Unless you're some beyond belief future patron saint of patience, at some point or several points during your stay-at-home parent career, you probably find yourself wanting to pull out your hair, hide in your bathroom, or just plain run away. These eleven patron Saints can really aid you in your every day expeditions of conquering eternal laundry, perpetual messes, and cyclical toddler battles.
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Repentance precedes forgivness
By Charlie Johnston
The word frequently translated as "repentance" in the New Testament is the Greek word "metanoia", this word means more than the English word "repent". Metanoia means to sustain a complete change of mind and heart, it's more than mere sorrow, it's a conversion of the heart.
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Growing in Grace
By Mike Bugal
As cradle Catholics we were baptized as infants… hence the term “cradle”. This Baptism freed us from Original Sin and began our initiation into the Church. I have served as godfather for several of our nieces and nephews since my reversion to the Church. Godparents (or “sponsors” as they are known here) make the commitment to be responsible for the spiritual growth.
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The Gift of the Eucharist
By Marie Murphy Duess
The heart of our Roman Catholic faith is the sacrament of the Holy Eucharist. It is the most important of all seven sacraments because in receiving the Eucharist, we are embracing the very body, blood, soul and divinity of Jesus Christ and become one with Him. Through this act of love and unity, we receive innumerable graces, and for this reason, it is important that we understand the significance
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Mary, wipe the tears away from my eyes
By Jean Smith
May is upon us and it is the month of honoring the Blessed Mother Mary. She is the Mother of all of us. So many times in the past I have called upon her name pleading to her to wipe the tears away from my eyes. She covers us all with the mantle of her love and protection. She quells my heartbreak and helps sustains me in my motherhood.
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Amidst Daily Distractions: Come Near To Me
By Katie Zalany
I look around my life and most everyone I know is distracted with their smartphones, family life, work schedules, friends, sporting events, politics, vacations, advancing up the company ladder, shopping for and managing their ‘stuff’, and worries and sufferings. I wonder if anyone feels truly at peace with these things consuming their lives.
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What Jesus do we follow?
By Charlie Johnston
So when they had gathered, Pilate said to them, "Whom do you want me to release for you, Barabbas or Jesus who is called Christ?"
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Divine Mercy Ministry
By Kathy Lamb
We pray for ourselves. We pray for each other. We pray for the whole world. Today I arrived at church a little before 3pm to get ready to pray the Divine Mercy Chaplet with whoever would show up. I set up a small table with the Divine Mercy image, prayer cards, and flyers. I light a candle and turn on two lights in the church.
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Noisy Children at Mass
By Bill Dunn
At Sunday Mass, young children will act up once in a while and make a lot of noise. I am, of course, using the definition of the phrase “once in a while” that means: “every single Sunday like clockwork right in the middle of the homily.”
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