Reflections from the pastoral ministry of an Evangelical Catholic Priest.
30 January, 2011
‘I’m worried that others aren’t worried’ - a Mid East expert offers his thoughts on Egypt
‘I’m worried that others aren’t worried’
Thousands of inmates escape jails in Egypt turmoil - CTV News
Thousands of inmates escape jails in Egypt turmoil - CTV News
29 January, 2011
Q&A: The reality of exorcism for Canadian Catholics | Holy Post | National Post
“The devil likes to be an object of curiosity and sensationalism, and I don’t want to give him any more attention than he deserves,” a Calgary bishop announced in a statement several years ago. His headline-grabbing remarks came after it was revealed that a Canadian was among 120 priests set to attend a month-long course at the world’s only formal school for exorcists at the Vatican.
Since then, the archdiocese of Ottawa, which has one official exorcist on hand, has reported seeing an average of four major exorcisms per year over the past five years, and a Quebec Catholic priest said last fall that he has performed roughly a dozen exorcisms since he was ordained nearly five years ago.
Indeed, exorcisms have been carried out in Canada for generations — albeit quietly, and in relatively small numbers as compared to countries such as Italy, where the belief in demons is more widespread. In 1999, the centuries-old rite was updated in the Vatican’s 1614 manual on exorcism, Of Exorcisms and Certain Supplications, reigniting interest in a practice most often associated with holy water, the crucifix, the Bible, and writhing humans exhibiting supernatural strength and demonic voices.
Then, more than a decade later, it was revealed that Italy — with its more than 300 official exorcists — was experiencing a shortage of priests able to perform the religious rite. Here, the National Post’s Kathryn Blaze Carlson speaks with Neil MacCarthy, spokesman for the Archdiocese of Toronto, to dispel myths and gain insight into exorcisms in Canada.
Read more: http://life.nationalpost.com/2011/01/28/qa-the-reality-of-exorcism-for-canadian-catholics/#ixzz1CQYYnwbn
28 January, 2011
Comments on the discrimination against Christians in Europe
(For more information, click on the link of the preceding story to read the complete Observatory Report)
Intolerance and Discrimination Against Christians in Europe
Observatory - Intolerance and Discrimination Against Christians
Avoid ‘misuse of sex’ in marriage, Canadian bishops warn | Holy Post | National Post
Until the Bishops learn how to present their message using the parlance of everyday life, comprehensible to the majority of Catholics, they're wasting their time and resources as few can take advantage of what they offer. They must come to understand that people are bushed when they get to that point in their day when they would be free to read such a document. They're too tired to slog their way through the dense theological language that the letter is written with. The Bishops have forgotten that the Catholics that they are addressing, lack the catechetical training to understand the message they are trying to communicate. Such documents such as this one do not serve to educate Rather it renders irrelevant the truths the Bishops are trying to promote in the minds of those they are trying to reach.
"Know your audience." It's the first step in trying to frame an effective message.
Avoid ‘misuse of sex’ in marriage, Canadian bishops warn | Holy Post | National Post
27 January, 2011
Bucking the social media trend
The pitfalls of using social media for business purposes.
Something tells me that 2011 will see a plethora of business-boosting innovations, not the least of
which entails marketing—“putting yourself out there” and increasing visibility.
Although this can be accomplished in a myriad of ways, more and more organizations are turning to the virtual world of social networking.
And while some of us dawdle with our “still-underconstruction-webpage”, others are up and running on Facebook and launching iPhone applications so customers can stay in touch.
And why not? After all, the virtual world seems a great way to reach out, and best of all, advertising is free—at least on Facebook.
And yet everything comes with a price. If there is anything about Facebook that makes me cringe, it’s that “open-for-all” Wall.
It’s really great when people post kindly wishes, but can you imagine complaints about your services being plastered all over your Wall and propagating through cyberspace to the ends of the earth—and forever?
Take, for instance, this real comment posted by a disgruntled customer…
“Hi. I just wanted to let you know that I had horrible customer service problem at my Shoppers Drug Mart. I wanted to return some unopened shampoo/conditioner but they refused to take it back so I lost my $50. Everytime I talk to a store manager they dont care about the customers. I refuse to shop at Shoppers Drug Mart anymore.” December 30, 2010 at 4:37pm
Or this comment by another: “Hi Shoppers, is there a number I can contact to make a complaint?”
While an open-for-all Wall appears to signify transparency, openness and public accountability, I much prefer other ways of boosting my professional visibility.
Other blog entries from From Pill to Till
January 27, 2011:
Twas the night before Christmas: A pharmacy Christmas carol
November 24, 2010:
Pharmacists: frontline in environmental wellness?
November 3, 2010:
Change by force
For instance, why not get your face plastered on the front page of your local paper? Do the Sun Run. Do whatever, except run naked down the street or rob a bank…just get out there in your community.
Most recently, yours truly was featured on the front page of the Northshore News—not the greatest snap shot, nor did I really do anything. I just smiled for the cameraman (who took the highly distorted shot), asking the public to drop off their outdated or unused medications as part of a BC Pharmacy Association and Metro Vancouver program.
So now, not only are people coming into the pharmacy with their garbage—er …antiquities—but fallen-away customers I had not seen in a while are dropping by to say hello, and one of them ventured to suggest that since I now rank among the stars, I ought to be charging a higher dispensing fee! Little does he know…
Sure, the virtual world is one way of getting ourselves “out there”, but I much prefer the one-on-one, eye-to-eye contact with real flesh and blood people.
Facebook is great for personal use, but when it comes to business… I can’t imagine myself monitoring complaints and answering queries such as:
Steph Bonner—“I was just wondering what should I do if I get a recording that says you do not
have a file at this drugstore. I have had this problem more than three times. Should i just come in and order my meds or what?”
…Unless, of course, I pay my teenage nephews to do it.
Man found in underwear, handcuffed to pole in B.C. - CTV News
Man found in underwear, handcuffed to pole in B.C. - CTV News
Breast implants linked to blood cancer - The Times of India
Breast implants linked to blood cancer - The Times of India
26 January, 2011
Intimidation prompts cancellation of weekly Mass on Spanish campus
PLEASE NOTE: I am NOT claiming that this is the situation for all Christians. What I am saying is that there is a growth in the number of such incidents within Europe and now beginning in North America.
Pope B16 recently said that Christians were the single most persecuted group in the world these days. Given the slaughter that has been occurring in the Middle East, Asia and Africa at the hands of Muslim extremists and the intimidation proffered believers in Europe, it would seem that he stands on solid ground with this assertion. JPII called the 20th century the century of martyrs. B16 is right to point out that the beginning of the 21st has not seen any improvement - if anything, the times are worse now than even a few years ago.
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"Father, forgive them" |
Should Christians be worried? Should we be surprised at this ominous trend? If we believe the Bible, the answer is clearly 'no' to both.
Christ said that we would be tormented, tortured and killed for believing that he is the Messiah. This was the experience of the nascent Church. We should not expect to be spared the same fate. Even though salvation has been won for us and Christ rules in heaven, the power of the Satan still felt on earth. Believers need to remember this truth. Satan is still an angel of light, capable of deceiving and detouring believers from the path Jesus calls us to walk.
This weekend we will listen to the Beatitudes proclaimed in the gospel at Sunday mass. It is then we will hear again the voice of Christ telling us that we will be 'blessed' if we suffer for the faith. We are reminded that if we remain humble in spirit, true in heart and faithful to the Christian message that we will reign with Christ when he returns in glory to finish the war with Satan. Let us remember to pray each day for the faith and courage we need to remain faithful through whatever trials lay ahead of us.
Catholic Culture : Latest Headlines : Intimidation prompts cancellation of weekly Mass on Spanish campus
25 January, 2011
Newfoundland archdiocese says $500,000 gone
Metro - Newfoundland archdiocese says $500,000 gone
The end of the Fantastic Four? - The Globe and Mail
So, what are they going to be called now? The Terrific Trio?
The end of the Fantastic Four? - The Globe and Mail
24 January, 2011
Why inflation is on the radar screen - The Globe and Mail
Why inflation is on the radar screen - The Globe and Mail
23 January, 2011
22 January, 2011
Oath of Fidelity: An answer for STG
PROFESSION OF FAITH:

I believe in one God, the Father, the Almighty, maker of heaven and earth, of all that is seen and unseen. I believe in one Lord, Jesus Christ, the only Son of God, eternally begotten of the Father, God from God, Light from Light, true God from true God, begotten not made, one in Being with the Father. Through him all things were made. For us men and for our salvation, he came down from heaven: by the power of the Holy Spirit he became incarnate of the Virgin Mary, and became man. For our sake he was crucified under Pontius Pilate; he suffered death and was buried. On the third day he rose again in accordance with the Scriptures; he ascended into heaven and is seated at the right hand of the Father. He will come again in glory to judge the living and the dead, and his kingdom will have no end. I believe in the Holy Spirit, the Lord, the giver of life, who proceeds from the Father and the Son. With the Father and the Son he is worshiped and glorified. He has spoken through the Prophets. I believe in one holy catholic and apostolic Church. I acknowledge one baptism for the forgiveness of sins. I look for the resurrection of the dead, and the life of the world to come. Amen.
With firm faith, I also believe everything contained in the Word of God, whether written or handed down in Tradition, which the Church, either by a solemn judgment or by the ordinary and universal Magisterium, sets forth to be believed as divinely revealed.
I also firmly accept and hold each and everything definitively proposed by the Church regarding teaching on faith and morals.
Moreover, I adhere with religious submission of will and intellect to the teachings which either the Roman pontiff or the College of Bishops enunciate when they exercise their authentic Magisterium, even if they do not intend to proclaim these teachings by a definitive act.
21 January, 2011
20 January, 2011
19 January, 2011
Big pro-life/pro-choice projects planned for Friday January 21st
I know that there are regular posters here who are ardent and articulate voices for either camp. I hope that all of you will indeed offer your voices on Facebook, Twitter, (I don't 'tweet') here and elsewhere on Friday. Whether you support a woman's right to choose or the right to life of the fetus, we all need to do are part to help engender some societal consideration of the life/choice issues.
I would rather lose a debate to a better argument than give free reign to facile solutions to these complicated questions. I hope, that irrespective of your convictions, you feel the same. Meet you here or out there on the 21st.
In 1997 Letter, Vatican Warned Irish Bishops on Abuse Policy - NYTimes.com
It's enough to make one wish that the NYT would hire a religion editor to vet their news stories about the sex abuse scandals.
In 1997 Letter, Vatican Warned Irish Bishops on Abuse Policy - NYTimes.com
18 January, 2011
National Archives cancels screening of documentary on Iran after threats
National Archives cancels screening of documentary on Iran after threats
17 January, 2011
Bishop Fred Henry responds to the recent Saskatchewan Court decision regarding the religious rights of civil servants
Regrettably both the Calgary Herald editorial and the Saskatchewan Appeal Court got it wrong re marriage commissioners.
Religious belief is intertwined with our nation’s history, the spirit of the founding fathers and mothers of our nation, our national anthem, and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms which begins “Whereas Canada is founded upon the principles that recognize the supremacy of God and the rule of law.”
Immediately, the Charter proceeds to list our fundamental freedoms. The first one is the freedom of conscience and religion. The second is freedom of thought, belief, opinion, and expression.
Only after, not before, asserting our fundamental freedoms, does the Charter begin to spell out rights - first democratic rights, then mobility rights, followed by legal rights, then equality rights , etc.
Freedom of conscience and of religion. is a primary and inalienable right of the human person; what is more, insofar as it touches the innermost sphere of the spirit, one can even say that it upholds the justification, deeply rooted in each individual, of all other liberties. Of course, such freedom can only be exercised in a responsible way, that is, in accordance with ethical principles
A commitment to human rights is not alien to any authentic quest for religious or moral truth because it flows from the very nature of the human person and emerges naturally in all authentic religious, moral and cultural traditions as they move to express more deeply the truth of human life. It is significant that nations with widely varying religious heritages have embraced the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
The proposed legislation adequately balanced the interests of all parties, ensuring that same-sex couples had access to marriage, and that marriage commissioners had protection for their religious beliefs. It is disappointing that the Court did not see the wisdom of this balanced approach.
The Court did, however, leave open the possibility of introducing a “single entry point system, such as that used in Ontario, under which “a couple seeking these services of a marriage commissioner would proceed, not directly contacting an individual commissioner, but dealing with the Director of the Marriage Unit or some other central office.”
This whole scenario, however, is not just about marriage commissioners and there is a need to examine the ideology that produces such judgments as the challenges that they propose will return on different stages and with similar theatrical garb.
We might well ask: “Who’s next?”
Are physicians and surgeons going to lose their right not to perform a service or offer advice when doing so would be to act contrary to his or her conscience or religious and ethical principles.
Of course, every patient does have the right to good medical care. This does not translate, however, into a right to demand that a physician set aside deeply held moral and religious convictions in order to accommodate every wish of the patient, e.g termination of a pregnancy, euthanasia, sterilization, etc..
Such an expectation would constitute a terrible violation of the freedom to act in accordance with conscience or religion, which is a fundamental right of every citizen, regardless of occupation. In the event of a conflict between a physician's right to freedom of conscience and the desires of a patient, the physician need only communicate clearly and respectfully to the patient the limits of his or her medical practice.
January 17, 2011
✠ F. B. Henry
Bishop of Calgary.
Islamic Genocide of Christians in Iraq: "religiously motivated people who engaged their victims in theological conversations about Islam" - Atlas Shrugs
Demographically speaking ( and as expressed in their respective immigration policies) Quebec follows what happens in Europe by 10 to 15 years. Canada follows a decade or two after that. If it's beginning to happen in Europe now, it should migrate to North America along the same traditional pattern as other cultural changes and issues. Eventually it will become an important consideration for Christians everywhere - a threat that is, unless it is effectively confronted today with the full weight of western secular authorities wherever and whenever it rears its head. It will fall to them to ensure that the obligations and spirit of our western system of laws as we practice them today will apply equally and effectively should/when conflict arise between Islamists and secularists & western Christians in the future.
Islamic Genocide of Christians in Iraq: "religiously motivated people who engaged their victims in theological conversations about Islam" - Atlas Shrugs
Kenney right to battle bishops over refugee policy
15 January, 2011
14 January, 2011
13 January, 2011
Signs of the Arizona Tragedy: An illustration of the new communications world
Through the medium of the internet, I (and by extension anyone who reads this note and visits Michael's blog) am virtually and immediately connected to events thousands of kilometers away. In fact, were it not for this medium, neither Michael or I would ever have even heard of each other - meeting as we did through the blogosphere, this very medium
If the medium is the message, then might my meeting with Micheal be meaningful - as Marshall McLuhan might muse upon? Any 'McLuhanites' out there with enough machismo and mental measure to explain the meaning of Michael's morning?
Freedom Through Truth: Signs of the Arizona Tragedy
Abby Johnson reveals details of pro-life turnaround and Catholic conversion :: Catholic News Agency (CNA)
Abby Johnson reveals details of pro-life turnaround and Catholic conversion :: Catholic News Agency (CNA)
12 January, 2011
Hubble photos of the stars, in light of discovery of new black hole

Hubble photos of the stars, in light of discovery of new black hole
Subsidiarity and Human Dignity | Feature | Articles
A concept that seems to be getting lost as big government intrudes more and more into personal rights and freedoms. It reminds me of the lessons of the book 'Small is Beautiful' ( E. F. Schumacher) in which he argues that true freedom and development must respect the initiatives and efforts of the smallest units in society. He uses a wonderful analogy to make his argument. He tells the story of three tailors who were all located on the same block. The first one put a sign on his business that read "Best Tailor in the State". The second then put one up that read "Best Tailor in the Country". The third simply put up a sign that read "Best Tailor on this Block!" I can't think of a better analogy than this to explain the strength of subsidiarity as a Catholic social doctrine.
InsideCatholic.com | Subsidiarity and Human Dignity | Feature | Articles
11 January, 2011
10 January, 2011
Opting out of marrying same-sex couples unconstitutional: Sask. court | Posted | National Post

Maybe this is a good thing? What do you think?
Opting out of marrying same-sex couples unconstitutional: Sask. court | Posted | National Post
Tiny broken hearts « Friar Rick's Blog
I point out too that this type of story should bring feminists into the pro-life camp as once again we see gender selection working against the birth of females in favor of males. We need only look to the demographic horror that has unfolded in China where its 'one child only' policy has led to a dramatic unbalancing of the gender of their population with way too many males and not enough females. We DO NOT want to walk that path as it will lead to massive problems down the road for us as well.
Tiny broken hearts « Friar Rick's Blog
09 January, 2011
08 January, 2011
Religion and Representation - NYTimes.com
Religion and Representation - NYTimes.com
Join the Webcast: Insider blows whistle on abortion industry’s horrible secrets
Socon or Bust » Blog Archive » Join the Webcast: Insider blows whistle on abortion industry’s horrible secrets
07 January, 2011
UK warns aviation industry of possible al Qaeda attack
Good St. Christopher, pray for us. Keep those souls who travel to their destinations safely.
UK warns aviation industry of possible al Qaeda attack
06 January, 2011
Bickering only serves the adversaries of the Body of Christ... especially in these dangerous times
"There is one thing that is quite evident amongst all our disagreements, and that is we need to strengthen, clarify and unify the Christian position.I was moved by his comment when taken in light of some recent posts and cross posts here about the slaughter of Christians in various corners of the Muslim world to offer the following. I would be most interested in your thoughts on the topic.
The Church, both Protestant and Catholic is under siege by the enemy. We cannot let our emotions run rampant and abandon reason. We need to remember there are faithful, dedicated, sanctified believers in every tradition. Respect and understanding of each other must be priority. After all it is "love" that will prevail. 1 cor 13."
Cliff: You are ABSOLUTELY correct! Instead of fighting amongst ourselves over who better understands the details of his covenant of salvation, is it not easy to see that our Father would want that we present the enemy with the strength of our common belief.
I keep saying over and over that the 'house is on fire', and it is time to put aside our squabbles and work together to address the challenges that confront the voice of faith today.
Christians are all children of the covenant of the cross and the waters of baptism. We all profess our faith in Christ as Messiah and Lord. We call claim salvation in his name, and his name alone. This is our strength... a strength that's weakened by internal conflict and bickering among those who choose to participate in this extended offer of our eternal Father, God and Lord of all.
Wolves try to cleave members away from the protection of the herd to kill them off one by one. It makes NO SENSE to be throwing members out of the Christian pack because we question the purity of their doctrine.
Reaffirming Catholic Identity | First Things
Reaffirming Catholic Identity | First Things
Father Raymond J. de Souza: Christians may need to start fighting back | Holy Post | National Post
Christian militias are not the answer to Muslim extremists. (I know that Fr. Raymond didn't call for them, but it could be taken as an implied conclusion.) The Christian message of peaceful co-existence is. We must demand that countries where these crimes are taking place prosecute the offenders to the full extent of the law. The days when faith was a reason for killing others should be relegated to the distant past in every corner of the globe.
Fr. Tim
Father Raymond J. de Souza: Christians may need to start fighting back | Holy Post | National Post
What’s A Bishop to Do? A Pondering of the Role of the Bishops in Questions of Public Policy | Archdiocese of Washington
What’s A Bishop to Do? A Pondering of the Role of the Bishops in Questions of Public Policy | Archdiocese of Washington
05 January, 2011
04 January, 2011
03 January, 2011
02 January, 2011
Know thy enemy: Firing blanks at the wrong 'enemy'
(PS: Thanks to Lady Janus who helped me to finally come to understand this difference!)
Favorite Links
- American Papist Blog
- American Spectator
- Archbishop Tim Dolan's (NY) Blog
- Big Blue Wave
- Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC News Site)
- Catholic Dialogue Blog
- Catholic Education Resource Center
- Catholic Exchange
- Catholic Heritage Website (Ireland)
- Catholic Insight
- Catholic News Agency
- Catholic Online
- Catholic Sensibility
- Catholic, and Loving It
- CTV News Site
- Ethics and Public Policy Center
- First Things
- Fr. Raymond De Souza - National Post Columnist
- Fr. Raymond deSouza personal blog
- Freethroughthought blog (excellent site)
- Friar Rick's Webblog
- Get Religion.org
- Global TV News Site
- Holy Post - National Post Religious Blog
- Inside Catholic Blog
- LifeSiteNews
- New Advent
- Pave the Way Foundation
- Priests for Life Canada Website
- ProLife Blog
- Roman Catholic Diocese of Pembroke
- Rosary for the Bishops
- Salt & Light TV - Canadian Catholic Television Website
- Sandro Magister
- Sane Conservatism
- SoCon (social conservative)
- Sylvia's Website: Canadian Clergy Sex Abuse Cases
- The Catholic Register
- The Hermeneutic of Continuity
- The National Post: Canada's National Daily
- The New Jesuit Review
- The New York Times Website
- Vox Nova
- What Does Prayer Really Say - Priest bolg
- Whispers in the Loggia

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- And they say that everyone's trying to get out o...
- China’s CCTV news report was 'Top Gun' scene
- Egyptian crisis: How did we get here?
- Where are the Copts in this? (updated) » GetReligion
- 'The Rite': Exorcism in the Movies | Daily News | ...
- Genetic rights: The other half of the family tree
- ‘I’m worried that others aren’t worried’ - a Mid E...
- The New Abortion Wars - State Battles Over Roe v. ...
- Looters rip heads off 2 mummies at Egyptian Museum...
- Thousands of inmates escape jails in Egypt turmoil...
- 7 internet sins that could make you go viral with ...
- Council of Europe Calls for Defending Christians -...
- Q&A: The reality of exorcism for Canadian Catholic...
- Obama faces a Jimmy Carter moment in Egypt | Full ...
- Comments on the discrimination against Christians ...
- Intolerance and Discrimination Against Christians ...
- Avoid ‘misuse of sex’ in marriage, Canadian bishop...
- Bucking the social media trend
- How Barack Obama sounds a lot like Herbert Hoover
- Priest blessed dying police officer | Posted Toron...
- World’s Muslim population to grow twice as fast as...
- Want young people at church? Stop your Sunday shop...
- Let's hope this never comes to pass!
- Man found in underwear, handcuffed to pole in B.C....
- Breast implants linked to blood cancer - The Times...
- ‘Now it is the other way around’ — the moral revol...
- Intimidation prompts cancellation of weekly Mass o...
- Transubstantiation: From Stumbling Block to Corner...
- Being a Person | First Things
- Newfoundland archdiocese says $500,000 gone
- The end of the Fantastic Four? - The Globe and Mail
- Global inflation fears reach new heights - The Glo...
- Church 'more serious on abuse' - News - Driffield ...
- Pope Weighs In on Social Networks - NYTimes.com
- Why inflation is on the radar screen - The Globe a...
- Wait, what's monogamy? Many young couples don't kn...
- Rising Religious Tide in China Overwhelms Atheist ...
- Abortion in New York - Easy Access, Complex Everyt...
- Philadelphia Abortion Clinic Escaped State Oversig...
- The tangible benefits of putting faith into action...
- We Are all Pro-Choice - As For Me, I Choose Life
- Miraculous Legacy: JPII's biographer comments on t...
- The Most Anticipated Books of 2011 | Afterword | N...
- Pope urges care in pre-marriage counseling, says m...
- Tackling taboos on Jews and Christians, the cross ...
- Oath of Fidelity: An answer for STG
- Billy Graham on Aging, Regrets, and Evangelicals |...
- Columnist contrasts popularity of John Paul II wit...
- The world's coolest nationalities: Where do you ra...
- Will the Earth Have Two Suns by 2012? - TIME NewsFeed
- Canada: Transgender 'Bathroom bill' heads to third...
- Bloc want to ban Sikh kirpan in House of Commons -...
- Giffords able to stand up as she readies for rehab...
- Pope John Paul was a great pope – but that doesn’t...
- Big pro-life/pro-choice projects planned for Frida...
- Protect the Lives of the Most Vulnerable: Archbish...
- In 1997 Letter, Vatican Warned Irish Bishops on Ab...
- Abortion Doctor Charged With Murder - WSJ.com
- Vatican says letter urging bishops not to report a...
- Is religion a force for good?
- Doc explores non-traditional marriages - The Globe...
- Pro-Life Liberal Sargent Shriver Dies; Democratic ...
- National Archives cancels screening of documentary...
- 16 Patron Saints for Your Common Problems ~ Canter...
- Hate messages spray-painted on two CA catholic chu...
- Synagogue vandalism in Montreal | Holy Post | Nati...
- Martin Luther King brought religion into the publi...
- The Messiah was a Refugee: Pope Calls for Respect ...
- Natural Law from a Birmingham Jail | Feature | Art...
- Catholic Priests - in persona Christi
- Bishop Fred Henry responds to the recent Saskatche...
- Islamic Genocide of Christians in Iraq: "religious...
- Kenney right to battle bishops over refugee policy
- Honouring John Paul II | Holy Post | National Post
- “I don’t go to Mass because…” | Fr. Z's Blog – Wha...
- 9 Reasons Pope John Paul II mattered – CNN Belief ...
- Pope John Paul II to be beatified | Holy Post | Na...
- Pro-life Challenges, from a Former Planned Parenth...
- Weigel discusses Communist infiltration of Church ...
- Signs of the Arizona Tragedy: An illustration of t...
- Test your Catholic faith know-how with OSV's relig...
- Proof positive that humor and religion can go 'han...
- Abby Johnson reveals details of pro-life turnaroun...
- Protecting gay rights and religious freedoms | Ful...
- Wis. priest an unlikely ally to sex abuse victims
- When Atheists Are Angry at God | First Things
- Hubble photos of the stars, in light of discovery ...
- JPII Beatification Gets Green-Light
- THE PRO-LIFE HOUR | Priests for Life Canada
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- Reaffirming Catholic Identity By George Weigel
- Penance, Purification and Purity: Dealing with the...
- Are some atheists more ‘religious’ than they reali...
- Pope Proclaims Religious Freedom as First Right in...
- Opting out of marrying same-sex couples unconstitu...
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- Tiny broken hearts « Friar Rick's Blog
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