Today is the Feast of the Apostles Saints Philip and James! Today, especially, let us please pray for our One, Holy, Catholic and Apostolic Church and ponder the faith and the witness of the Apostles. Consider…. Each of the apostles going to the ends of the earth in order to form churches wherever God sent […]
Can We Fathom What the Apostles Endured to Establish The Church? Read More »
On this Wednesday of the Second Week of Lent, may these profound teachings of Fr. Slavko help us to fast, remembering: The call to fasting is essential to Our Lady’s reported messages in Medjugorje. From the first reported appearances, she called us to pray and fast, saying: “I would like the world to pray with
How thankful I am for the gift of Jesus in the Eucharist and for each of you! On Thanksgiving Day at Mass, the LOVE God poured out upon me in Holy Communion was so tangible and real that waves of infinite love, grace, mercy, light and life just flooded upon me again and again! The
Happy Thanksgiving! Read More »
Can you imagine the sound of blood pumping through a heart? Can you hear it in your mind? Try to imagine. Perhaps you’re a doctor and you listen to heartbeats daily through a stethescope – can you hear the whoosh of the blood going through the heart playing in your mind? It’s important to try,
The Heartbeat of God Read More »
Early Christian painting of Eucharist I recently got into an online discussion about the Catholic faith with fellow Christians who are concerned that Catholics ask saints to pray for them. This discussion led to a further discussion about the Last Supper and the Eucharist. These discussions arose following my most recent posting of the eye-witness
How Did the Early Christians Celebrate the Last Supper? Read More »
There is tremendous confusion surrounding the status of Medjugorje. I am writing this to provide some clarification. This clarification has received acceptance from my Diocesan office. There is much talk of Medjugorje being banned! However, we must stop speaking this way. There is NO BAN! Much of the confusion has stemmed from