Catholic Review
Inspiring the Archdiocese of Baltimore
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Filed Under: Amen, Amen McMullen Commentary, Child & Youth Protection, Commentary, Local News
Those who turn a blind eye to the children who are victims of human trafficking; young refugees from Afghanistan or Syria; or the young ones among us who do not have ample food, clothing, shelter and education, contribute to their neglect.
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Filed Under: Amen, Amen McMullen Commentary, Commentary, Local News
Reading Archbishop Lori’s pastoral letter on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr’s principles of nonviolence prompted Paul McMullen to consider his actions – and inaction – on issues of race and discrimination.
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Filed Under: Amen, Amen McMullen Commentary, Blog, Local News
Social media pronounces that there has never been this much discord and downright hate in our nation. I wasn’t around for the Civil War, but do recall the mess that was 1968.
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Filed Under: Amen, Amen McMullen Commentary, Commentary, Local News
We are powerless, conversely, to stop acts of nature – God. We are, however, in position to help with the cleanup caused by both the divine and humanity.
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Filed Under: Amen, Amen McMullen Commentary, Commentary, Local News
There is a reason the obituary section is dubbed the Irish sports pages; for me, there is nothing melancholy about remembering absent friends.
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Filed Under: Amen, Amen McMullen Commentary, Commentary, Local News, Urban Vicariate
“Some focus on a specific issue, Father Bialek said of Father Mike Orchik. “He wants to help all people, regardless of their situation.”
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Filed Under: Amen, Amen McMullen Commentary, Commentary, Local News, News
If one of the features the Review publishes in the coming year moves you or your neighbor to give even more, it will fulfill its purpose.
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Filed Under: Amen, Amen McMullen Commentary, Commentary, Local News
What makes Tim Rubeling – and his younger sisters and their big brothers – walk?
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Catholic Review
Filed Under: Amen, Amen McMullen Commentary
Romanticizing the past fogs its hardship. For all the appeal of bygone days, does anyone really want to go back to 1932, when our grandparents in Appalachia had to haul wood and water, and stoke the stove to cook and clean?
