Chapter and Verse of the Readings
Some Reasons Why They Aren’t Announced
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Posted by bcadmin | Mar 3, 2020 | Liturgy Q-and-A, News |
Some Reasons Why They Aren’t Announced
The post Chapter and Verse of the Readings appeared first on ZENIT – English.
Read MoreBy Tito Edwards | 10 Of The Most Ridiculously Cool Icons Of Saints – Theresa Zoe Williams at epicPew +1
An Addiction Healed Through Consecration To Jesus Through Mary, Then Temptation – Catholic Stand…
Read MoreWASHINGTON—Pope Francis has appointed Rev. Luis M. Romero Fernandez, M. Id. as Auxiliary Bishop of Rockville Centre.
Bishop-elect Romero is a priest of the Institute of Christ the Redeemer (Idente Missionaries) and currently serves as Pastor of Our La…
Read MorePosted by bcadmin | Mar 3, 2020 | Best of Week, exorcism, Featured, Gabriele Amorth, News, Sophia Excerpts, Spiritual Warfare |
Father Gabriele Amorth’s very first exorcism remained especially impressed in his mind. He spoke of it in various interviews and in his book The Last Exorcist: My Battle against Satan, in which he narrates in depth what happened with so many other important exorcisms. His first solo exorcism was very particular, because he immediately clashed […]
Is there a Catholic way to parent? It really depends upon what you mean by the question. If you mean, “Is there an approved list of preferred parenting methods the Church requires that we use for child rearing?” Well then, of course the answer is “certainly not!” But if you mean, “Does our Catholic faith […]
Posted by bcadmin | Mar 3, 2020 | almsgiving, conversion, Daily Reflection, detachment, fasting, Featured, Lent, Love, News, obedience, Prayer, sacrifice, self-sacrifice |
“This day the Lord your God commands you to do these statutes and ordinances; you shall therefore be careful to do them with all your heart and with all your soul.” (Deuteronomy 26:16) God has loved and blessed us. Each of us has been placed in this li…
Read MorePosted by bcadmin | Mar 3, 2020 | Faith & Spirituality, Featured, News |
In the Gospel Reading for Ash Wednesday, taken from the very heart of the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus lays out the foundation for three fundamental practices we must undertake so that it will truly be a fruitful Lent and culminate in the overflowing peace and joy of the Paschal Mystery—the Passion, death and Resurrection […]
Posted by bcadmin | Mar 3, 2020 | Daily Readings, News, Optional Memorial of Saint Katharine Drexel, Tuesday of the First Week of Lent |
Tuesday of the First Week of Lent Readings: Isaiah 55:10-11 Psalms 34:4-5, 6-7, 16-17, 18-19 Matthew 6:7-15
The post Tuesday of the First Week of Lent appeared first on Catholic Digest.
After one moment when I bowed my head And the whole world turned over and came upright, And I came…
The post The Convert appeared first on The Catholic Thing.
Read MorePosted by bcadmin | Mar 3, 2020 | Commentary, News |
Remember, the battle is the Lord’s and no weapon waged against us will prosper if we cling to His grace….
The post Tempted? Flee to Truth appeared first on The Catholic Thing.
Read MorePosted by bcadmin | Mar 3, 2020 | In the News, News |
Critics say Pius XII, sometimes labelled “Hitler’s Pope”, knew Nazi Germany was murdering Jews but failed to act. He reigned…
The post Pius XII archives: today’s the day appeared first on The Catholic Thing.
Read MorePosted by bcadmin | Mar 3, 2020 | Commentary, News |
In Ernet Heminway’s short story Today is Friday, all of the supposed “winners” laud the “Loser’s” manliness, and one even…
The post “The Centurion’s Tale” appeared first on The Catholic Thing.
Read MorePosted by bcadmin | Mar 3, 2020 | In the News, News |
Cardinal Giovanni Battista Re, who was confirmed Dean of the College of Cardinals six weeks ago, sent a letter dated…
The post Cdl. Zen to Vatican: Show me the documents appeared first on The Catholic Thing.
Read MorePosted by bcadmin | Mar 3, 2020 | Homily of the Day, News |
The Lord’s prayer, taught by Jesus to his disciples in today’s Gospel, is the only prayer Jesus left to us. It is precious, therefore, and we ought to pray over it and meditate on it, in order that we might draw from it, in full measure, the wisdom that went into composing it. One truth […]
Read MorePosted by bcadmin | Mar 3, 2020 | 2020, Columns, Holy Land, Michael Pakaluk, News, Saxum Holy Land Dialogues, The Catholic Thing, Yes I’d Become Catholic Again |
Michael Pakaluk on what brought him to Catholicism and what keeps him Catholic: among other things, the Eucharist and our Blessed Mother.
The post Yes, I’d Become Catholic Again appeared first on The Catholic Thing.
Read MoreToday the dioceses of the United States celebrate the optional memorial of St. Katharine Drexel. Born into a wealthy Philadelphia family, Katharine took an avid interest in the material and spiritual well-being of African and Native Americans. She foun…
Read MorePosted by bcadmin | Mar 3, 2020 | News, Today's Saint |
Saint Katharine Drexel (1858-1955) was an American heiress who gave up a fortune in order to serve native Americans and blacks. She was born in Philadelphia to a wealthy and religious family, and from an early age her parents’ example encouraged her own concern for the poor. After nursing her stepmother through a long illness, Katharine […]
The government of Togo has placed retired Archbishop Philippe Fanoko Kpodzro under house arrest, after he questioned the results of the country’s presidential election. The retired Archbishop of Lomé had said that the officials results, with…
Read MorePosted by bcadmin | Mar 3, 2020 | Columns, Ecclesia et Civitas, Features, News |
People have become extraordinarily anxious. The situation is most extreme among political progressives. Surveys show that political and social attitudes among conservatives have mostly been rather stable in recent years, but among liberals they have be…
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Managua, Nicaragua, Mar 2, 2020 / 05:06 pm (CNA).- Fr. Ernesto Cardenal, a Nicaraguan poet and Marxist liberation theology activist whose priestly faculties were long suspended for his assuming a public office, died Sunday at the age of 95.
Fr. Cardenal died March 1 after a brief hospitalization.
His wake will be at the Mount of Olives funeral home, and a funeral Mass will be said March 3 Managua’s Immaculate Conception Cathedral.
Fr. Cardenal was born Jan. 20, 1925 in Granada, Nicaragua. He studied literature and was for a time at the Trappist’s Gethsemani monastery in Kentucky, but he returned to Nicaragua and was ordained a priest in 1965.
The following year he founded an artists colony on an archipelago in Lake Nicaragua.
When the Sandinista National Liberation Front ousted Nicaragua’s Somoza dictatorship in 1979, Fr. Cardenal was named Minister of Culture in the new government. Canon law forbids clerics from assuming public offices which entail a participation in the exercise of civil power.
St. John Paul II publicly reprimanded Fr. Cardenal when he visited Nicaragua in 1983.
The priest continued to serve as Nicaragua’s culture minister until 1987, and he later distanced himself from the FSLN.
He was absolved of all canonical censures one year ago. The Nicaraguan apostolic nunciature announced Feb. 18, 2019 that Pope Francis had accepted the request recently made by Fr. Cardenal “to be readmitted to the exercise of the priestly ministry.”
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