
Christian Nobleness
“God has created me to do Him some definite service. He has committed some work to me…”
“God has created me to do Him some definite service. He has committed some work to me…”
Disunity, heresy, and schism are departures from, not privileges of, the Holy Spirit’s benignant flood over the whole world.
St. John Henry Newman explains how to live the paradox of Christian celebration – feasting with fear.
Science and Revelation agree in supposing that nature is governed by uniform and settled laws.
It is hard to think of Fr. José without also remembering his penetrating look, gentle smile, and love for the Church.
Mary models the perfect disciple who, simply, never stops following her Lord.
People in the world, even the well meaning, see the world and believe that this world they see and live in is all there is.
Newman describes the vocation of following Jesus as, being like him, leaven for the dough.
As Prophet, Priest and King, Christ shares God with man and identifies with us in our humanity.
We must not measure faith by the world, but learn to see as God sees.