Faith, Certainty, and Doubt
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Are you certain God exists? Are you certain He doesn't? Who has the burden of proof here?
Are you certain God exists? Are you certain He doesn't? Who has the burden of proof here?
The default and public position of many in diocesan family life offices is to assume that if one is divorced, he or she is in need of "healing" or "moving on" by way of an annulment. This is wrong.
Perhaps the most dramatic assertion about human nature, in part because of the difficulty in comprehending it and its implications, is that man is at root a contemplative being.
"Unity, indissolubility, and openness to fertility are essential to marriage." (CCC 1664)
A great divide in approaches to life is whether we see God's Providence as really in charge. Perhaps the main way we reject it is regarding timing.
This new form of brutality has a particular hatred for Christianity.
We should be doing everything in our power to protect and nourish the family.
It's never easy to bring unwelcome truths into the public realm.
I've been praying novenas for almost twelve years now and I've found they’re a great option for when you don't know what to say, when you have a specific intention you're praying for, and when you're trying to "pray always."
The most important issue about the Dicastery for the Doctrine of the Faith's recent response regarding "transgender" baptism is the use of the word "transgender."
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