- " 'The Jesus-Eating Cult of Rick Santorum' and 'America - Love It or Leave It' "
(February 29, 2012)
Wednesday, February 29, 2012
"Jesus-Eating Cult" - Top Story in Friday's Post
Oops. I hit the wrong key, and posted a work-in-progress version of Friday's post. I've discussed the strange tolerance we have in today's America before:
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Advertisement
Unique, innovative candles
Visit us online: | |
Spiral Light Candle | • Find a Retailer • Spiral Light Candle Store |
Popular Posts
-
My name is Brian Gill. In keeping with the customs of my culture, the first name is one which my parents chose for me, the last is the name ...
-
A young man joined a Wednesday evening Bible study group at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, South Carolina, earlie...
-
About 3,000 folks died in attacks on New York City's World Trade Center and the Pentagon on this date, 13 years ago. The death toll wo...
-
10th Sunday in Ordinary Time, 2016: 1 Kings 17:17 - 24 Galatians 1:11 - 19 Luke 7:11 - 17 Third Sunday of Easter, 2016 by Deacon L...
-
Muslims are still upset about those 'Mohammed' cartoons in Charlie Hebdo. That, I think, is understandable. Being upset is not an ...
Label Cloud
1277
abortion
ADD
ADHD-Inattentive
Adoration Chapel
Advent
Afghanistan
Africa
America
Amoris Laetitia
angels
animals
annulment
Annunciation
anti-catholicism
Antichrist
apocalyptic ideas
apparitions
archaeology
architecture
Arianism
art
Asperger syndrome
assumptions
asteroid
astronomy
Australia
authority
balance and moderation
baptism
being Catholic
beliefs
bias
Bible
Bible and Catechism
bioethics
biology
blogs
brain
Brazil
business
Canada
capital punishment
Caritas in Veritate
Catechism
Catholic Church
Catholic counter-culture
Catholicism
change happens
charisms
charity
Chile
China
Christianity
Christmas
citizenship
climate change
climatology
cloning
comets
common good
common sense
Communion
community
compassion
confirmation
conscience
conversion
Corpus Christi
cosmology
creation
credibility
crime
crucifix
Crucifixion
Cuba
culture
dance
dark night of the soul
death
depression
designer babies
despair
detachment
devotion
discipline
disease
diversity
divination
Divine Mercy
divorce
Docetism
domestic church
dualism
duty
Easter
economics
education
elections
emotions
England
entertainment
environmental issues
Epiphany
Establishment Clause
ethics
ethnicity
Eucharist
eugenics
Europe
evangelizing
evolution
exobiology
exoplanets
exorcism
extremophiles
faith
faith and works
family
Father's Day
Faust
Faustus
fear of the Lord
fiction
Final Judgment
First Amendment
forgiveness
Fortnight For Freedom
free will
freedom
fun
genetics
genocide
geoengineering
geology
getting a grip
global
Gnosticism
God
God's will
good judgment
government
gratitude
great commission
guest post
guilt
Haiti
Halloween
happiness
hate
health
Heaven
Hell
HHS
hierarchy
history
holidays
Holy Family
Holy See
Holy Spirit
holy water
home schooling
hope
humility
humor
hypocrisy
idolatry
image of God
images
Immaculate Conception
immigrants
in the news
Incarnation
Independence Day
India
information technology
Internet
Iraq
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Japan
Jesus
John Paul II
joy
just war
justice
Kansas
Kenya
Knights of Columbus
knowledge
Korea
language
Last Judgment
last things
law
learning
Lent
Lenten Chaplet
life issues
love
magi
magic
Magisterium
Manichaeism
marriage
martyrs
Mary
Mass
materialism
media
medicine
meditation
Memorial Day
mercy
meteor
meteorology
Mexico
Minnesota
miracles
Missouri
moderation
modesty
Monophysitism
Mother Teresa of Calcutta
Mother's Day
movies
music
Muslims
myth
natural law
neighbor
Nestorianism
New Year's Eve
New Zealand
news
Nietzsche
obedience
Oceania
organization
original sin
paleontology
parish
Parousia
penance
penitence
Pentecost
Philippines
physical disability
physics
pilgrimage
politics
Pope
Pope in Germany 2011
population growth
positive law
poverty
prayer
predestination
presumption
pride
priests
prophets
prostitution
Providence
Purgatory
purpose
quantum entanglement
quotes
reason
redemption
reflections
relics
religion
religious freedom
repentance
Resurrection
robots
Roman Missal Third Edition
rosaries
rules
sacramentals
Sacraments
Saints
salvation
schools
science
secondary causes
SETI
sex
shrines
sin
slavery
social justice
solar planets
soul
South Sudan
space aliens
space exploration
Spain
spirituality
stem cell research
stereotypes
stewardship
stories
storm
Sudan
suicide
Sunday obligation
superstition
symbols
technology
temptation
terraforming
the establishment
the human condition
tolerance
Tradition
traffic
Transfiguration
Transubstantiation
travel
Trinity
trust
truth
uncertainty
United Kingdom
universal destination of goods
vacation
Vatican
Vatican II
veneration
vengeance
Veterans Day
videos
virtue
vlog
vocations
voting
war
warp drive theory
wealth
weather
wisdom
within reason
work
worship
writing
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.
No comments:
Post a Comment