Category Archives: Uncategorized

I have always been one to make sure that I didn’t allow for a company to send special offers via its “partners.” It sounds like it’s even worse than I suspected. I hate it when people try to trick you … Continue reading →

I have shamelessly stolen this link from Jeanetta. Fr. Rob Johansen wrote this article on Terri’s fight that I have been blogging much about of late. It’s better than anything that I could write, especially since he is at the … Continue reading →

As I suspected would happen, Michael Schiavo is out to have Florida’s new law and Gov. Bush’s new executive order declared unconstitutional. He is apparently invoking the ACLU. As always, they have jumped in on the wrong side of the … Continue reading →

Perhaps some of you can remember this post about the Mystery of the Missing Monstrance. Indeed, many were apparently very upset by the turn of events. I can imagine that the pastor of the parish got plenty of letters, and … Continue reading →

This past weekend, I decided to attend the Life in the Spirit conference led by Fr. John Capuci of the Center of Jesus the Lord. Of course, this is what I believe to be the flagship conference of the Catholic … Continue reading →

This could just as well be titled “Why Cardinal Arinze is My Hero.” I am absolutely not looking forward to the demise of John Paul II, but I wouldn’t mind if Arinze succeeded him. EWTN has posted this address that … Continue reading →

Yesterday, I invested a little money in some decorations for my apartment. I got myself a new holy water font: I also got a San Damiano crucifix that now hangs right over my kitchen table:

Jeff Miller hits the nail on the head with his satire of men’s issues in the Catholic Church.

The New York Times reports that many pro-aborts in Congress voted to ban partial-birth abortion. Some of their comments indicate that they have something that resembles a conscience. Others were probably doing so in hopes that they would be left … Continue reading →

One would hope that doctors, nurses, pharmacists, etc. went into their respective professions to save lives. Even though there may well be a point in which we must concede that death is inevitable, why must we be quick to determine … Continue reading →