Remembering the Dead, One Year Later
- Published in Virtue Education
- Be the first to comment!
How we remember the dead is significant in how we live.
How we remember the dead is significant in how we live.
In an age that prioritizes mammon over God, how many Christians will take up that courage?
One of the most frequently quoted passages from Joseph Cardinal Ratzinger's many writings is his famous assertion that the "only really effective apologia for Christianity comes down to two arguments, namely the saints the Church has produced and the art which has grown in her womb."
A few years ago, I took up painting as a hobby.
Fear no one ... do not be afraid ... be afraid ... do not be afraid (see Mt 10:26-33). Our Lord seems to be giving contradictory commands.
The novelist of grace and grittiness said: 'I write the way I do because and only because I am a Catholic.'
As a teacher, I have met dozens of bright, beautiful, serious-minded young women keen on finding a husband, getting married, and starting a family.
Robert Louis Stevenson's wonderful verses often capture more than meets the eye.
A boy with Down Syndrome and leukemia who died at the age of 16 has left an amazing legacy.
Husbands and wives reflect on how 'Love ... bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things' (1 Cor 13:4; 7).
Our apostolate relies on your donations. Your gifts are tax deductible in the United States and Canada.
Give $5.00 (USD)
Give Monthly $5.00 (USD)
Give Monthly $13.00 (USD)