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Showing posts with the label Evangelization

Evening Edition - Feria After the Ascension - Missa 'Viri Galilaei' or St. Boniface, Martyr - May 14th, 2010

Acton Institute PowerBlog >> Interview: Economics and the Reality of Things (Rev. Robert Sirico) Catholic Herald, UK >> Pope: Catholics should be ready for martyrdom in a secular society (Anna Arco & John Thavis) Catholic Herald, UK >> Robin Hood inflated to epic size (Andrew M. Brown) First Thoughts >> Contracepting the Passions Musings of a Pertinacious Papist >> Predestination for Dummies New Liturgical Movement >> St Theodore the Studite on Sacred Images New Liturgical Movement >> Ascension Thursday, North Lincolnshire, England Patrick Madrid >> Pope Benedict implores Catholics to join him in evangelizing The Cathoholic >> Love Actually: Girls on their own, and hating it The hermeneutic of continuity >> New blog - Motus Septentrionalis WDTPRS >> MAN BITES DOG ! (as they say about " taste ," "De gustibus non est disputandum." ) WDTPRS >> Benedict XVI in Oporto: “How m

Evening - St. Peter Canisius, Confessor & Doctor - Missa 'In Medio Ecclesiae' - April 27th, 2010

AmP >> “Britain’s smallest mother’s joy at toddler who towers over her ” (beautiful story!) Colleen Hammond >> Legion news: Publisher of National Catholic Register apologizes for defending Maciel First Thoughts >> New Dicastery on Re-Evangelization (Meghan Duke) Insight Scoop >> Fr. Barron and Fr. Pacwa discuss modern technology, sharing the Gospel New Liturgical Movement >> Cantores in Ecclesia in Rome New Liturgical Movement >> Architect Dino Marcantonio Considers the Altar New Liturgical Movement >> What's So Great About a Procession ? OSV Daily Take >> Dishonoring doulas Standing on My Head >> Another Important Conversion The Anchoress >> A “Good” Catholic Hymn WDTPRS >> Finding a fellow traveller… no coincidence! Fr. Nichols on secularism

Afternoon - Sts. Soter & Caius, Popes & Martyrs - Missa 'Si Diligis Me' - April 22nd, 2010

First Thoughts >> A Hundred Dollars Worth of Ugly (Joe Carter) New Liturgical Movement >> Turin Exhibition of Christ Exhibits Antique Vestment Work RORATE CÆLI >> Padre's Pio's new resting place Secondhand Smoke >> Good News From Canada: Euthanasia Bill Soundly Defeated SUFFERING WORLD >> Penance, and the purifying cloak of the Blessed Virgin The Catholic Thing >> The Pope, Unscripted (Joseph Wood) The Divine Life >> For your reading pleasure The Divine Life >> Evangelization and orthodoxy The Foundry >> Iran's Revolution Eats More of its Children Word On Fire >> Analysis: Scandal and the God of the Victims

Morning - St. Francis de Sales, Bishop, Confessor & Doctor of the Church - January 29th, 2010

Anna Arco's Diary >> Publishing Pope Benedict-Jesus of Nazareth II ADW Blog >> The “Fifth” and “Sixth” Marks of the Church A Trail of Flowers >> The level of womanhood Catholic Hour >> Liturgical Focus First Thoughts >> Corpus Juris Vol. VI (Stephen Dillard) First Things >> The Prince of This World and the Evangelization of Culture (Archbishop Charles Chaput) Insight Scoop >> Fr. Joseph Fessio, S.J., will be giving a talk... (heads up to Annandale, VA) Insight Scoop >> What was the point of Pope John Paul II's... Minnesotans for Global Warming >> Cold keeps Minn. wind turbines from spinning (this is too ironic not to post!) Meeting Christ in the Liturgy >> Friday, 3rd Week, C: “To what shall we compare the Kingdom of God " New Liturgical Movement >> Introduction to Msgr. Marini's Address New Liturgical Movement >> Fr. Mauro Gagliardi on the Lectionary of the Ancient and Modern Roma

The Catholic Thing: Persecution, Evangelization, Dialogue by James Schall, S.J.

The Catholic website "The Catholic Thing" continues to provide a daily venue for thought and reflection by superb writers. Today, Fr. James Schall begins his article in this fashion : In the Catholic press, we find three recurring notions, though seldom considered together and distinguished. They are persecution, evangelization, and dialogue. The Church is of its nature “missionary.” That is, the “Go forth and teach all nations” is not just a pious exhortation. Looking at the world with eyes of cold realism, however, we can recognize that by far the greater part of the world, after two millennia, remains to be evangelized and converted by missionary activity. Evidently, tremendous obstacles stand in the way of peacefully and calmly presenting the case for Catholicism. However, we are supposed to “evangelize,” not “proselytize.” This latter word does not have a bad name in the dictionary. But it has become currently a big political sin. It implies using dubious methods to ac