Creating havens of peace in times of war
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One of the vital functions of families is to maintain havens of peace and security in an unstable world.
One of the vital functions of families is to maintain havens of peace and security in an unstable world.
Let's Bring Back the Term "Homemaker."
Personal trials and the chaos of summer have me buried in Agatha Christie yet again, seeking the distinct assurance that only a good murder mystery can provide. But what is it about a good who-done-it that calms our existential despair?
I don't need to tell you that life is hard. The older you are, the better you know this.
Both truth and charity demand at this point that we face up to the connection between the LGBTQ movement and the forces of darkness.
During July, which will probably forever now bear the name of the first of the Deadly Sins (Pride), numerous figures both inside and outside the Church encouraged us to accompany, walk with, and stand by folks who identify somewhere along the LGBTQ+ spectrum.
Seeing our own weakness exemplified in someone else, including and perhaps especially in artistic representation, can be a great opportunity for us—if we recognize ourselves, and also see the weakness for what it is.
My husband and I recently got deep into ancient nutrition: bone broth, soaked grains, organ meats. Each new method to food prep feels like an initiation.
How precisely might someone go about showing that he had authority, mastery, and power over substances? Bear with me: this is an important question.
The dropping of an atomic bomb on Japan on this date in 1945 provides an opportunity to consider how the unthinkable so often becomes thinkable and doable in the context of competing goods rather than through a direct embrace of evil.
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