Monthly Archives: January 2003

One last thought for right now . . . . be back later, maybe tonight. Perhaps Greg Popcak should continue his God Help Me! series with this title: God Help Me! These Liturgists are Driving Me Nuts!! … Continue reading →

I think I want a copy of this book by Greg Popcak. After all, why go for the secular stuff when we have a book by a good, thoughtful Catholic? Anyway, I got quite a bit done on my … Continue reading →

Well, it looks like it’s light blogging for today. I’ve got lots of housework, and I want to work on my main web page. My idea for the new web page will allow it to integrate better with the blog.

Okay, last post before I go to work. I discovered a missing quotation from this post that cut off a lot of what I said. If you read my “liturgical music guide,” then you may have noticed that part … Continue reading →

I have said before that if ou are serious about your faith, you will support that which supports the Church (e.g. read Catholic publications, buy Catholic videos, watch Catholic television). Perhaps some say that they are of poor quality (some … Continue reading →

During last year’s Holy Thursday and Good Friday, I had to go to a church nearby my work. The church is St. Ann’s Church in nearby Bartlett. The pastor is our Diocesean Director of Worship (or something like that). … Continue reading →

Here is another story from Catholic World News suggesting that the Sign of the Cross may become an illegal gesture at a soccer game in Scotland.

If you are a subscriber to Catholic World News, as I am, check out this story. One of the founders of Clonaid was educated at England’s leading Jesuit school. Even if you aren’t a subscriber, you can get the first … Continue reading →

Michelle of And Then? posted a great follow-up to my post on liturgical music. I like this part of a discussion she had: “If they understood what was being accomplished that day, I think they would have given Christ a … Continue reading →

James Fitzpatrick has two great articles on Catholic Exchange on why dissidents remain in the Church. The first article suggests that the dissidents, in wanting “laity” to have a voice in governing the Church, really mean that they, personally … Continue reading →