Monthly Archives: January 2003

Here’s a great article about a guy who makes his living restoring church art.

For those of you who don’t use Moveable Type, one of its great features is that you can categorize your blogs. I have archives sorted by category for the interested on this blog. I didn’t do it for Spiritual Pyromania … Continue reading →

So often do we hear dissident groups say “The hierarchy needs to listen to the laity.” Well, there is a truth to that, but it isn’t what they think. Yes, I think our Bishops need to hear the voice … Continue reading →

If you read the post below, you’ll see that I referenced a post by Greg Popcak to help with a question posted on Busted Halo. Here is my response below: I’ve just recently entered the board, and I have read … Continue reading →

Greg Popcak is trying to recruit some help for a sincere, seeking person. I have registered on the site and hope to help. This is the BustedHalo.com site he has linked to. It is run by the Paulist Fathers.

I don’t mind ads in my web pages, but I hate those pop-up windows that come up without my permission. A few weeks ago, I found Netcaptor, and I registered the software soon afterward. It’s a kind of browser shell. … Continue reading →

I’m beginning to think I need a new category just for liturgy because I’ve posted so much lately on the subject. I read this post by Amy Welborn because it was linked to from this post by Greg Popcak. … Continue reading →

I think I could write an entire article on why the Sacraments should be done properly. In fact, maybe I’ll do that next or close to next. I have a couple of ideas for my web page. This comes … Continue reading →

You are cordially invited to view my newly-redesigned web site at: http://www.davidancell.com/ If you are using cdavidancell.com (adding the extra “c” for Charles), you can still get to the site. They addresses are actually one and the same. … Continue reading →

I doubt that anyone who would actually read this blog would has found someone who talked about how we need to build community in our churches. This is coming back to my mind as a result of a discussion that … Continue reading →