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Tag Archives: Catholic
Martin Luther King, St. Augustine and Catholic Moral Law
In the United States, we celebrate the life and ideals of Martin Luther King, Jr. today. I am too young to remember King or the civil rights movement. However, as a began my journey back to Christianity, I came across … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 1963 Civil Rights March, Birmingham, Catholic, Catholic moral law, Christian, Christian Churches Together, Civil Rights, Letters from a Birmingham Jail, Martin Buber, Martin Luther King, Martin Luther King Jr., moral law, nonviolence, peace, philosophy, response to Letters from a Birmingham Jail, St. Augustine, St. Thomas Aquinas, unjust law
4 Comments
Sunday Reflection: Second Sunday in Ordinary Time (January 19, 2014): Growing in Christ
This weekend is the Second Sunday in Ordinary Time. The readings can be found here. The themes are on the nature of Christ and our call to grow closer to Christ and each other. Today’s reflection is courtesy of friend … Continue reading
Posted in Sunday Reflections
Tagged 2nd Sunday in Ordinary Time, Baptism of Christ, Baptism of Jesus, Catholic, Christ, Fran Rossi Szpylczyn, Isaiah, Jesus, kingdom of God, Omega Point, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, Second Sunday in Ordinary Time, St. John the Evangelist, St. Paul, Sunday Readings, Sunday Reflection, teilhard, teilhard de chardin, There Will Be Bread, Unity
1 Comment
Sunday Reflection: Feast of Baptism of the Lord (January 12, 2014)
I, the LORD, have called you for the victory of justice, I have grasped you by the hand; I formed you, and set you as a covenant of the people, a light for the nations, to open the eyes of the blind, to bring out prisoners … Continue reading
Posted in Sunday Reflections
Tagged 1st Sunday in Ordinary Time, Baptism, Baptism of Christ, Baptism of Jesus, Baptism of the Lord, Catholic, Christmas Season, Creighton Online Ministries, Feast of Baptism of the Lord, First Sunday in Ordinary Time, Fr. Paddy Gilger, Ignatian, Irish Jesuits, Jesuit, Jesuit Post, Jesuits, John the Baptist, Readings, St. John the Baptist, Sunday Reading, Sunday Reflection, The Jesuit Post
1 Comment
Pope Benedict, Environmental Stewardship and Request for Help (not money:-)
It is hard to believe that it was less than a ago that Pope Benedict XVI shocked the world by becoming the first Pope to resign in 600 years. While the mainstream media likes to draw (false) contrasts between Pope … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged carbon neutral, Catholic, climate change, ecotheology, environment, environmental stewardship, green Pope, parish, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, Pope Benedict, Pope Benedict XVI, Pope Emeritus Benedict, renewable energy, solar panels, teilhard, teilhard de chardin, theology
10 Comments
Teilhard de Chardin Quote of the Week (January 6, 2014): Transformation
“Nothing can any longer find place in our constructions which does not first satisfy the conditions of a universe in process of transformation. A Christ whose features do not adapt themselves to the requirements of a world that is evolutive … Continue reading
God is Agapē
“Beloved, let us love one another, because love is of God; everyone who loves is begotten by God and knows God. Whoever is without love does not know God, for God is love.” — 1 John 4:7-8 Today’s readings (in the U.S.) from … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged agape, C.S. Lewis, Catholic, Christian, Deus Caritas Est, God is agape, God is love, Ignatian, Jesuit, joy, Living Space, love, papal encyclical, peace, Pope Benedict, Pope Benedict XVI, Pope Emeritus Benedict, Sacred Space, St. John, St. John the Evangelist, The Four Loves
11 Comments
Sunday Reflection on Epiphany (January 5, 2014): A Real Truth That May or May Not Have Been Historical
This weekend is the celebration of the Epiphany. The readings can be found here. The journey of the Magi is one of the most beautiful stories in the Bible. Mysterious foreigners receive a cosmic sign to leave their home and … Continue reading
Posted in Sunday Reflections
Tagged Bible, biblical literalism, Catholic, Christ, Cosmic Christ, Dawn Hutchings, Ephiphany, Gospel of Luke, Gospel of Matthew, Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Infancy Narratives, Jesuit, Jesus, literalism, Luke, Magi, Matthew, myth, mythic truths, Noosphere, Omega Point, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, Pope Benedict, Pope Benedict XVI, Raymond Brown, Raymond E. Brown, Sunday Readings, Sunday Reflections, teilhard, teilhard de chardin, truth, Wise Men
7 Comments
Will the real Catholic Church please stand up?
Good article on the inherit tension of the Catholic Church. It is a part and parcel of being human and part of being a large organization. As Stephen from the blog “The Domestic Monk” says: “The church will always be … Continue reading
2013 Reflections on Blogging (Part II): Eight Favorite Posts
Yesterday, I had listed the most popular posts on my blog during 2013. Today, I am linking to eight of my favorite posts (in no particular order) which did not make the Top 20 views. John Haught and Why Ultimate … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Catholic, Christian, Divine Milieu, faith and reason, Faith and Science, goodwill, Higgs boson, John Haught, New Year, Noosphere, peace, Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, quantum physics, quantum theology, reason and faith, science and faith, teilhard, teilhard de chardin, The Divine Milieu
1 Comment
2013 Reflections on Blogging (Part I): Country Data and Top Posts
When I started blogging in April, I had no idea what I was getting into. I could not have been more thrilled with the community that I have found and the interesting ideas and persons that I have “met” online. … Continue reading
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