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Showing posts with the label Fr. Robert Sirico

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...

Afternoon Roundup - SS. Soter and Caius (EF) - April 22nd, 2009

Acton Institute Power Blog >> Notre Dame, Georgetown and President Obama (Fr. Robert Sirico) American Papist >> Update: Why Fr. Jenkins is in DC (Thomas has been on this story since yesterday) American Papist >> National Catholic Prayer Breakfast, May 7/8th (Archbishop Raymond Burke as keynote speaker) Whispers in the Loggia >> Greed at the Root

The Acton Institute for the Study of Religion and Liberty

Last night on EWTN's " The World Over Live ," Raymond Arroyo hosted Fr. Robert Sirico of the Acton Institute for a discussion on subsidiarity and economics. The discussion was very interesting and well worth seeing on replay. Fr. Sirico will be featured on "The World Over Live" each month. The Acton Institute provides commentary and position papers on public issues based on religious principles. The Institute also offers a Power Blog Feed . I was very impressed by Fr. Sirico and would recommend a glance at the website. As one who can hardly balance a checkbook, the discussion on economics was most illuminating!