I ran into a new-to-me blog today, Living Catholicism, looking for a writeup on St. Francis of Assisi and the now-traditional nativity scene.
Living Catholicism looked pretty good at the moment - and a few minutes later - so I added it to the blogroll.
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Marian Apparition: Champion, Wisconsin
Background:
- • "Worthy of belief" Diocese of Green Bay, Wisconsin
- • "Directory on Popular Piety and the Liturgy. Principles and Guidelines," 15; Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments, Vatican City (December 2001)
- • "Basic
Information on Apparitions, Diocese of Green Bay
- (Archived from (www.gbdioc.org/images/stories/Evangelization_Worship/Shrine/Documents/Basic-Information-on-Apparitions.pdf on December 8, 2010)
- Catechism of the Catholic Church on:
- • "Apparition of Mary, Champion, Wisconsin: A Pilgrimage? Not for Me" (April 10, 2011)
- • "Wisconsin Apparitions Okay: Champion, Wisconsin: Not Necedah" (December 8, 2010)
- • "Wisconsin chapel approved as first US Marian apparition site" Benjamin Mann, CNA (Catholic News Agency) (December 9, 2010)
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.
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.
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