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Month: May 2021

Sin elección

Mi graduación de la escuela secundaria fue de lo más memorable. Para aquellos que leyeron mi última columna sobre mi primera Comunión, mi graduación no fue nada parecido. En enero de 1973, mi último año, me reclutaron para la guerra de Vietnam. Dos semanas después, mi madre murió repentinamente.

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On Reparations: John F. Kennedy vs. Robert F. Kennedy

When did the civil rights movement go off the rails? The answer is when proponents went from justly demanding equal rights to unjustly demanding equal results. As to exactly when this occurred, that’s more difficult to answer. But consider statements, made five years apart, from the Kennedy brothers, John F. and Robert F. Neither brother […]

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Canterbury’s Augustine, Who Made Britain Catholic

There are two Saints Augustine – the bishop of Hippo, and author of the Confessions and numerous other theological masterpieces, and, today’s saint, Augustine first bishop of Canterbury, (+604), often pronounced in England, ‘Austin’. Both were Roman citizens, for there was but one civilization and one ‘world’ in those days, united by the Faith. So too,[…]

The post Canterbury’s Augustine, Who Made Britain Catholic appeared first on Catholic Insight.

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USCCB president explains how planned discussion on Eucharist was set

After receiving an unprecedented letter from 67 bishops appealing for a delay in a discussion during the bishops’ upcoming spring general assembly on whether to prepare a teaching document on the reception of Communion, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops’ president explained in a memo the procedure followed in bringing the question to a vote during the June 16-18 virtual meeting.

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