Jeanie Hannaman

By Raymond Kowalski, OnePeterFive - On October 4, 2019, at the Hotel Massimo D’Azeglio in Rome, there was a roundtable discussion, sponsored by Voice of the Family, an international lay initiative supporting  Catholic teaching on the family.  The topic was: “Our Church – Reformed or Deformed?”  The panelists were a who’s who of lay Catholic thought leaders. Panelist John-Henry Westen, co-founder of LifeSiteNews, said one word that reverberated throughout the whole conference: “Enough!

By Adriana Azarian, EWTN News - The National Eucharistic Congress and Pilgrimage is introducing pilgrims to Byzantine Catholic Eucharistic traditions, with its emphasis on the mystical nature of the Holy Eucharist. Two Byzantine churches and one Byzantine monastery participated in the pilgrimage, while the congress will offer two opportunities to attend Divine Liturgy... “I think in a world that is moving so fast forward, the Eastern Catholic Church looks backward, and anytime we go backwards, that’s when we get most creative ideas to go forward,” Father Andrew Summerson ....

Bishop Joseph E. Strickland, Bishop Strickland’s Substack - Betrayal is the coward’s path – it comes from a weakness, a lack of backbone, a desire for an easier path. At its core, betrayal is a selling out – knowingly and willingly exchanging something of greater value for something of lesser value for one’s own personal gain – for example, exchanging the Son of God for 30 pieces of silver. Betrayal isa participation in evil, as it turns one from a selfless love ordered towards the good of others, to a selfish desire which disregards others and elevates the betrayer above all else. Betrayal despises what is good.