Page 2 - Trinity Communications News Today

It is good to make some Lenten observances permanent, and this applies especially to good habits we might develop in meditation and other forms of prayer.

“As creation argues continual governance, so are Apostles harbingers of Popes.” —St. John Henry Newman

Based on the film controversy, of course, it is Frances Cabrini’s personality which we want to discern here.

The Psalms prompt contrition, and they are at once beautiful, touching, encouraging, and inspiring. But the full price of redemption is not clearly disclosed.

We are speaking here of the sacrifice of ourselves for the sake of mercy for others, which is what God truly desires of us all

Just for fun, I’ve decided to compile ten examples of the strangeness of some very recent Catholic news.

There is nothing wrong with recognizing the good in other persons and groups. But this recognition is no substitute for proclaiming the whole of the Good News.

Chesterton has a good time debunking the academic prehistoric theories of the prehistoric human as exemplified by the prehistoric missing link.

We are often reminded to think of Lent in terms of the three T’s—Time, Talent, and Treasure. But recognizing our waste of grace may be a better start.

When word spread of the miracle of the flowers cascading out of Juan Diego’s tilma in the middle of Winter, everything suddenly clicked into place.