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by bcadmin | Jul 16, 2022 | England, faith of our fathers, History, Joseph Pearce, News, The Dispatch | 0 |
One of the most depressing things about modern Britain is the lack of awareness of the country’s Christian past. Christian faith has been effectively exiled from public life. Yet the Christian, and specifically Catholic, heritage […]
Read Moreby bcadmin | May 11, 2022 | Books, Catholic, Catholic man, Chesterton, Featured, Joseph Pearce, Masculinity, News, podcast, Poetry | 0 |
Today Sam and John discuss 12 of the manliest saints in history. We go into what we today can learn from how these incredible men lived. It is important to understand the character of these men, the times they lived in, as well as the lessons they teach us. We focus on how they lived their lives and why we should turn to them in various struggles we might face. Regardless of their history, they all lived devoted to God’s will in a beautiful way.
The post 12 Manliest Saints in History appeared first on The Catholic Gentleman.
Read Moreby bcadmin | May 4, 2022 | Books, Catholic, Catholic man, Chesterton, Featured, Joseph Pearce, Masculinity, News, podcast, Poetry | 0 |
We are joined by a former white supremacist and now a devout Catholic man of letters, Joseph Pearce. We discuss his conversion to Catholicism from a life of hatred, G.K. Chesterton, and why men must read poetry. Joseph shares with us the intimate tie between poetry and prayer, he clarifies our thoughts on truth and beauty, and drives home how poetry identifies and assists in the completion of an authentic man. Please join us in this conversation and deeper understanding to see reality to a greater degree.
The post White-Supremacist Converts to Catholicism Speaks on Truth and Beauty appeared first on The Catholic Gentleman.
Read Moreby bcadmin | Mar 26, 2022 | Books, faith of our fathers, Features, Great Britain, History, history of true england, interview, Joseph Pearce, News | 0 |
The idyllic scenes from the English countryside have long captured the imagination of many non-Englanders. We picture rolling green hills, stone walls, sheep and cows grazing in mist-covered fields, and a centuries-old church at the […]
Read Moreby bcadmin | Jan 18, 2022 | 2022, Brad Miner, Catholic Church, Catholicism, Claire Asquith, Columns, Edwin Booth, Gesta Danorum by Saxo Grammaticus, Ghost in Purgatory, Henry VIII, Joseph Pearce, Kenneth Branagh, Mel Gibson, Michael Wood, News, Prince of Denmark, Richard Burbage, Ruth Negga, Sarah Bernhardt, The Catholic Thing, The Tragedy Around “Hamlet”, The Tragedy of Hamlet, Tudor England police state, Venerable English College in Rome, William Shakespeare | 0 |
Brad Miner: Shakespeare could only portray priests, other papists, and Purgatory in pre-Reformation times or faraway Catholic locales.
The post The Tragedy Around “Hamlet” appeared first on The Catholic Thing.
Read Moreby bcadmin | Nov 23, 2021 | 2021, A Luminous Life of Benedict, Benedict XVI, Benedict XVI: Defender of the Faith, Catholic Church, Catholicism, Columns, Jesus Christ, John Paul II, Joseph Pearce, News, Peter Seewald, Robert Royal, The Catholic Thing, The Ratzinger Report | 0 |
Robert Royal: Benedict XVI will be remembered as one of the most resolute and defenders of the Faith in the Church’s tempestuous history.
The post A Luminous Life of Benedict appeared first on The Catholic Thing.
Read Moreby bcadmin | Aug 7, 2021 | 2021, adultery, Amoris Laetitia, Catholic Church, Catholicism, Columns, Divorce, Father Thomas G. Weinandy, fornication, gay and lesbian, Joseph Pearce, Juliet’s reckless love, Learning from Romeo and Juliet, News, Pope Francis, sexual harassment, Shakespeare, The Catholic Thing | 0 |
Fr. Thomas G. Weinandy on Shakespeare’s tragedy of the irrational excesses of mistaken sexual love, the only cure for which is the Gospel.
The post Learning from Romeo and Juliet appeared first on The Catholic Thing.
Read Moreby bcadmin | Mar 15, 2021 | Blarney, Fr. Robert McTeigue, Joseph Pearce, News, Phlosophy, St. Patrick's Day, The Dispatch | 0 |
One of the healthiest manifestations of a healthy culture is the existence of book clubs. The gathering of kindred spirits, preferably round the hearth or at least in the flesh, to discuss worthy tomes, both […]
Read Moreby bcadmin | Feb 21, 2021 | English saints, General, Jesuits, Joseph Pearce, News, St Robert Southwell, William Shakespeare | 0 |
St. Robert Southwell, Jesuit priest and martyr, was hanged, drawn and quartered on February 21, 1595. To commemorate the anniversary and to celebrate the legacy of this great Catholic saint and poet, Joseph Pearce was […]
Read Moreby bcadmin | Nov 25, 2020 | G.K. Chesterton, Joseph Pearce, News, Summa Theologiae, thanksgiving, The Dispatch | 0 |
It is of course right and proper to keep Christ in Christmas, but can it be right and proper to introduce the saints into Thanksgiving? Isn’t Thanksgiving a secular holiday, as oxymoronic as that might […]
Read Moreby bcadmin | Nov 14, 2020 | Books, Features, interview, Interviews, Joseph Pearce, News, PCh24, Robert Hugh Benson | 0 |
In this interview with Jan Franczak for the Polish Journal, PCh24, biographer and literary critic Joseph Pearce discusses the importance of the convert writer, Robert Hugh Benson (1871-1914), as well as other great literary converts. […]
Read Moreby bcadmin | Mar 27, 2020 | Church, Featured, Henry VIII, Joseph Pearce, News, Our Lady of Walsingham, St. John Fisher, St. Thomas More, Weekly Headlines | 0 |
Almost 700 years ago, King Richard II dedicated England as the “Dowry of Mary.” On March 29, 2020, England will be rededicated to Mary. In light of this historic event, numerous articles have been published of late on the topic. These articles address what the rededication is and why it matters to English Catholics. But […]
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