Legatus Magazine is proud to present its second Father John Corapi Tickets Contest. You can win SIX tickets to see Fr. Corapi on Oct. 30, 2010, at The Prudential Center in Newark, N.J.
To enter, send your name, daytime phone number and Legatus chapter to [email protected].
Legatus Magazine is proud to present its second Father John Corapi Tickets Contest. You can win SIX tickets to see Fr. Corapi on Oct. 30, 2010, at The Prudential Center in Newark, N.J.
To enter, send your name, daytime phone number and Legatus chapter to [email protected].
Legatus members can win six tickets to see Fr. Corapi in Newark, NJ, on Oct. 30 . . . Legatus Magazine is proud to present its second Father John Corapi Tickets Contest. You can win SIX tickets to see Fr. Corapi on Oct. 30, 2010, at The Prudential Center in Newark, N.J.
Father Tim Kitzke has a unique position. He shepherds two parishes, but four churches. He’s one of a team of three priests chosen by the diocese to pastor four churches that had been consolidated into two parishes. He also happily serves as the lone chaplain for Legatus’ local chapter. The South Milwaukee native, who just turned 50, was ordained to the priesthood in 1989. He enjoys time with his extended family — and daily prayer time in his rectory garden.
For many older people, age-related macular degeneration (AMD) is the leading cause of vision loss and may be the likely culprit of blurred vision, difficulty recognizing faces, and straight lines that appear wavy. AMD gradually destroys the sharp, central vision needed to see objects clearly, making common daily tasks such as driving nearly impossible.
2009 was a difficult year. Few sectors of the U.S. economy were spared, and Legates were not immune. So it should be no surprise that Legatus membership reflected the state of the economy with a dip in membership.
The Feast of the Assumption marked Ex Corde Ecclesiae’s 20th anniversary. Pope John Paul II’s apostolic exhortation for Catholic colleges and universities has had a rough ride over the past two decades. Some colleges have embraced it. Others have not.
Mother’s new book is essentially a sequel to Mother Teresa: Come Be My Light, which delved into her private spiritual struggles. Taken largely from her private lessons to her sisters and published for the first time, the new book unveils her extraordinary surrender to God’s will.
There’s no greater adventure than getting to know Jesus Christ. But this involves more than knowing about Jesus, it means getting to know His heart. Father Williams offers a unique look into the heart of Christ, a heart that burns with limitless love for each of us.
Science tells us when life begins. The real question is when love begins. For many abortion-minded women, love began when they had the opportunity to see their unborn child on an ultrasound screen.
There may be a few inconsistencies in the Gospels, but there certainly aren’t any outright contradictions. Passages that seem to be saying different things? There are some, but they can be harmonized — that is, they can be read together to make a sensible account.
The saint’s father was a poor carpenter who died before Joseph was born. His mother was forced out of their home by creditors and gave birth to her son in a stable behind their house. From the age of eight, he had mystical visions of Jesus, Mary and the saints which would leave him in a trance, wandering around open-mouthed. Classmates ridiculed Joseph by nicknaming him boccaperta, Italian for “the gaper.” Joseph had a hot temper and would lash out in retaliation.
The phenomenon of demonic possession is one of the most frightening realities of the fallen human condition — and one of the most misunderstood. For those who seek insight into this serious aspect of the Christian faith, Fr. Euteneuer, an exorcist who has performed numerous exorcisms as well as dozens of deliverances on afflicted persons, has compiled an in-depth compendium of the basic teachings about exorcism, giving the reader an insider’s perspective on the Church’s war against the enemy of our souls.
There is no shortage of sports analogies in the workplace. They are effective because they conjure up appropriate images of hard work, strategy, team effort and last-minute victories.