Putting Christmas decorations away is a sad time for many. It doesn’t have to be that way.
Our familiar visitors
By
Catholic Review
Filed Under: Christmas, Commentary, Diamonds in the Rough, Feature
Diamonds in the Rough
November to remember
By
Catholic Review
Filed Under: Commentary, Diamonds in the Rough
November’s celebration of the faithful departed reminds us that none of us are accidentally here.
Cobra Kai and the transformative power of mercy
By
Catholic Review
Filed Under: Blog, Commentary, Diamonds in the Rough
Cobra Kai has been a nice illustration of what can happen when we let go of the past and the devil’s desire to keep reminding us of it.
Sacred Routine
By
Catholic Review
Filed Under: Commentary, Diamonds in the Rough
We need order and a sense of safety – now more than ever. Mass and other elements of our faith help to provide that. Enjoy the routine!
Discipleship – There’s an app for that!
By
Filed Under: Blog, Commentary, Diamonds in the Rough
Rather than connecting some pop culture offering of this moment, I want to promote The Chosen because I want to promote Jesus and discipleship.
Don’t waste a good quarantine
By
Filed Under: Blog, Coronavirus, Diamonds in the Rough
This quarantine is an opportunity, not a crisis. And like any opportunity, it can be wasted. We cannot allow that to happen.
‘You ain’t never had a friend like Him’
By
Filed Under: Blog, Diamonds in the Rough
God is not a genie; but he is intimately fond of us. He would do anything for you – not because he is our slave, but because he is nothing but love.
What I did on my Christmas holiday
By
Filed Under: Blog, Diamonds in the Rough
The nature of true argument is not to destroy the interlocutor. It’s not even to “win,” really. The point of debate and argument in the classical sense it to delve into and arrive at the Truth.
Be Our Guest
By
Filed Under: Blog, Diamonds in the Rough
Everyone who comes to us should be reminded that through their Baptism, they are priests, prophets, and kings — not just in some fairy-tale sense, but truly, because their relationship with Christ makes them so.
