A member of Legatus’ Ann Arbor Chapter, Martin delivers a timely book. Subtitled What Vatican II Actually Teaches and Its Implications for the New Evangelization, the book tackles the question of whether and how people who have not had the chance to hear the gospel can be saved.
Have you ever wondered how a person loses control of their car and crashes into that one solitary tree along the street — not the 359 degrees around him that don’t have trees, but that one degree that does?
Marcelino, a remake of the 1955 classic, is a heartwarming tale of an orphan boy caught in the midst of Mexico’s revolution. The story begins as the friars of a poor war-ravaged monastery find an infant abandoned on their doorstep. Having no other options, they decide to raise him in the monastery.
Samantha Crawford (Collins) has a storybook life: She’s happily married, she lives on a ranch where she keeps her beloved horse, and the stories she’s told and illustrated since childhood have become published books. When her husband Billy is killed in a senseless act of violence, Sam loses her faith and her will to live.
Broadcaster Teresa Tomeo, a member of Legatus’ Detroit Northeast Chapter, delivers a superb book subtitled God’s Ten Gifts for Women. Writing with Dickow, she offers a healthy alternative to the false messages in our culture. Chapters focus on various gifts women are meant to discover, ultimately leading to fulfillment.
Subtitled Distinguishing Fact from Fiction about Catholicism, Kaczor’s book tackles the most common and outrageous myths about the Church, which has long been the target of suspicion and hostility.
Father Howard Lincoln’s mother would have cried had she lived to see him become a Catholic, let alone a priest: “Cry like she did when it was announced JFK was elected because she thought the Pope would really be president.” But Fr. Lincoln, 66, is sure she now knows the truth of the faith she regarded with prejudice born of ignorance.
Biblical people have always reserved items associated with holy persons and events. Relics of ancient Israel’s past — the manna from the wilderness, Aaron’s rod that budded, and the tablets of the Law — were all set aside, deposited and reverenced in the Ark of the Covenant.
Fibromyalgia is the most common cause of generalized musculoskeletal pain in women between 20 and 55 years old in the United States. It affects two percent of people by age 20 and eight percent by age 70.
Extricate religion from bioethics — or at least treat it and its premises with distinctive hostility. This is the call to action in the next issue of American Journal of Bioethics. The argument is the premise of an article by Timothy Murphy titled “In Defense of Irreligious Bioethics.”
With Election Day right around the corner, Americans must decide not only who will serve in office, but how those “personnel choices” will affect crucial federal and state-level issues foundational to our nation’s heritage and to our continuance in the image envisioned by our Founders.
Giuseppe Moscati was a beloved physician for his efforts to better the lives of the poor in Naples, Italy. Early in his career, he became famous for his diagnostic skills and soon was appointed a university professor and then a hospital administrator.
There are many reasons why this year’s election is the most important in our lifetime. Religious liberty is under assault by the federal government, our national debt is out of control, our post-Christian culture is virtually unrecognizable to most people over 50 years old, and there’s more.
In the 11th chapter of Luke, Jesus said to his disciples, “Suppose one of you has a friend who goes out at midnight and says, ‘Friend, lend me three loaves of bread, for a friend of mine has arrived at my house from a journey, and I have nothing to offer him.’
Patrick Novecosky urges Americans to preserve life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness . . . There are many reasons why this year’s election is the most important in our lifetime. Religious liberty is under assault by the federal government, our national debt is out of control, our post-Christian culture is virtually unrecognizable to most people over 50 years old, and there’s more.