Freedom of Religion: Resource Lists

Freedom, including religious liberty, is important: precious. I'll give my reasons near the end of this page.

Reclaiming Freedom

Catholic bishops in America have been working to defend religious liberty - everybody's religious liberty - from a government whose leadership has become increasingly unwilling to allow the exercise of conscience. I recommend checking out the USCCB 'Conscience' home page, and their new release page, for current information:
I started making 'resource' link lists for materials published by the USCCB in April of 2012:
This is my current set of 'freedom' resources; which will be periodically updated and revised:


Religious Liberty: 168 Hours a Week

'Freedom of religion' includes the right to go into a building once a week and do 'religious stuff.'

Religious liberty is meaningless, though, if people are not allowed to act as if their beliefs matter during the 167 hours a week that they're not in church.

As a practicing Catholic, I have to support religious liberty: the right to believe; and act as if those beliefs matter; for everyone.
  • Religious freedom is vital
    (Catechism, 2104-2109)
    • For everybody
      (Catechism, 2106)
America's 'better sort' don't seem to like religion. In a way, I sympathize. I've explained how rabid radio preachers inspired me to learn about the 'whore of Babylon:' which eventually led to my becoming a Catholic.

I've contrasted America's assumptions about religion with the Catholic Church before:
Although I think I understand the anti-religious bias of America's establishment, I think they're wrong. As I've said before, "not all Christians are dolts."

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Marian Apparition: Champion, Wisconsin

Background:Posts in this blog: In the news:

What's That Doing in a Nice Catholic Blog?

From time to time, a service that I use will display links to - odd - services and retailers.

I block a few of the more obvious dubious advertisers.

For example: psychic anything, numerology, mediums, and related practices are on the no-no list for Catholics. It has to do with the Church's stand on divination. I try to block those ads.

Sometime regrettable advertisements get through, anyway.

Bottom line? What that service displays reflects the local culture's norms, - not Catholic teaching.