Will resume some topics this weekend.
Archive for April, 2008
Sorry, I’ve been under the weather
Posted in religion on April 25, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
The longer I live,the more I see God’s hand in the church calender
Posted in Catholic, Catholicism, Roman Catholic, christian, church, religion on April 12, 2008 | 1 Comment »
The feast days of the church were drilled into me from an early age. But frankly by the time I was in my 20’s I only paid attention to the 4 major events of the Incarnation, Good Friday, Easter Sunday and Penecost. Of course being Irish-American I have to add St. Patricks day naturally (and [...]
Why aren’t Catholics and Evangelicals protesting China’s Olympics?
Posted in Catholic, Catholicism, Roman Catholic, christian, church, religion on April 10, 2008 | 8 Comments »
The post-modern culture certainly has “moral” (I know I tried and failed to figure out how a group who rejects any moral absolutes) issues with China towards Tibet. But given the track record China has against suppressing the church for the past 60 years, why aren’t the Catholic and Evangelicals in a moral outrage?
Is it [...]
Hurricane Katrina, shortage of priests and displaced 100,000 Catholic
Posted in Catholic, Catholicism, Roman Catholic, christian, church, faith, religion on April 9, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Due to these three principle events the Archdiocese of New Orleans announced today numerous closings.
It must be an administrative nightmare to handle all that turn over.
These churches will all be closed by December 31, 08. It’s always sad to see any church close its doors. I hope that diocese like ours will be able [...]
CARA Reflections on Pew’s survey about Catholic members losses
Posted in Catholic, Catholic education, Catholicism, Ecclesiology, Roman Catholic, christian, church, religion on April 5, 2008 | 5 Comments »
Much has been written about the Pew Survey and the loss of the number of Catholics in the USA. If they qualified as a separate denomination, the Americans who have deserted the Catholic Church of their childhood would constitute the third-largest religious group in the country, with 10.1% of the population. For every convert to the Catholic [...]

