Something for Sunday Morning > For everyone who stands against God and is at war with Him is an enemy of God, even if he makes all men to be at peach with each other, for even as he makes them to be at peace with each other he does it in a way
Edith! Far out. It's Edith Stein's feast day. She's one of the best, even if I can't understand everything she wrote. She came to Catholicism via philosophy, and that always makes for some of the most interesting saints. Read more about her here
Something for Sunday Morning > If people would do for God what they do for the world, what a great number of Christians would go to Heaven. St. John Vianney
No Islamic Fun > Britain's biggest theme park has called off the country's first "National Muslim Fun Day" because of lack of interest, the park said Wednesday [http://today.reuters.com/news/newsarticle.aspx?type=oddlyEnoughNews&storyid=2006-08-02T184048Z_01_L02862061_RTRUKOC_0_US-MUSLIMS-FUNDAY.xml&src=
Something for Sunday Morning > When a man is always occupied with the cravings of desire and ambition, and is eagerly striving to satisfy them, all his thoughts must be mortal, and, as far as is possible altogether to become such, he must be mortal every whit, because he has cherished his mortal part.
Something for Sunday Morning St. Therese Lisieux's deathbed explanation of remaining a little child before God: > It is to recognize our nothingness, to expect everything from God as a little child expects everything from its father; it is to be disquieted about nothing, having no other occupation but to gather the
CE This week's column at Catholic Exchange [http://www.catholicexchange.com/vm/index.asp?vm_id=1&art_id=33679]. Excerpt: > While on vacation, I flipped through Ian Lendler's Alcoholica Esoterica: A Collection of Useful and Useless Information as It Relates to the History and
Something for Sunday Morning "Worldly people have not the Holy Spirit, or if they have, it is only for a moment. The noise of the world drives him away." John Vianney
42% by Pius According to this blog [http://totuspius.blogspot.com/2006/06/pii-responsible-for-42-of-church.html], Popes named Pius declared 42% of the Church Doctors. St. Athanasius (296-373)- Declared Doctor in 1568 by St. Pius V St. Hilary of Poitiers (315-367)- 1851 by Bl. Pius IX St. Gregory of Nasianzus (325-389)-
Something for Sunday Morning > The beautiful Prayer of St Richard is one of my favourite and prayed in the aftermath of the wonderful Feast of Corpus Christi, it takes on a special resonance: > "Thanks be to you, my lord, Jesus Christ, For all the benefits that you have given me; For