Jeanie Hannaman

November 2, 2024

BRAVO! Bishop Bans Hymns Singled-Out for Doctrinal Problems by the USCCB, by Emily Mangiaracina

By Emily Mangiaracina, LifeSite News - Deacon Greg Kandra shared on Tuesday a memo from the Missouri diocese announcing that Bishop W. Shawn McKnight had “published a list of prohibited hymns and composers” based on the USCCB’s guidelines, published in 2020, on evaluating whether Church hymns are suitable for the liturgy... The bishops’ conference had named specific examples of doctrinally unsound hymns, which are cited in McKnight’s list, including the popular “All Are Welcome,” “Bread of Life” by Bernadette Farrell, and “Table of Plenty” by Dan Schutte.

November 2, 2024

The Uncomfortable Truth: Abortion Rights Do Not Hinge on Who Is Elected President, by Betsy McCaughey

By Betsy McCaughey, The Stream - The biggest lie roiling the election is Vice President Kamala Harris’s claim that former President Donald Trump will ban abortion nationwide... Abortion rights do not hinge on who is elected president, nor on which party controls Congress. The issue is out of their hands. Wherever you live, the people you elect as state legislators will determine your abortion rights. That is what the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 2022 when it overturned Roe v. Wade.

November 2, 2024

Vote Against Florida’s Amendment 4, We Can’t Allow Abortions Up to Birth, by Steven Ertelt

By Steven Ertelt, LifeNews - The biggest contest next Tuesday, November 5, is without doubt the race for the White House. With various suggestions that this will be the last quadrennial election in our democracy, put me on the side of those who think it likelier that the race for the White House in 2028 will be in the news before the doomsday talk takes hold. On one subject matter at least, however, next Tuesday’s election will be fateful: the installation of abortion on request in state constitutions.

November 2, 2024

Remembering the Dead, by Regis Martin

By Regis Martin, Crisis Magazine - It remains one of the enduring consolations of my life that, joined as I am to Christ’s Body, the Church, I may at any time interact with the dead, with those cherished and faithful souls who have gone home before me to God. Whether they share fully in the life of Paradise as members of the Communion of Saints, or if they must languish for a time amid the refining fires of Purgatory, they are each bound together for that heavenly glory we all await. “For it was through this hope,” St. Paul assures us, “that we were saved” (Romans 8:24).