We need Judie’s timeless wisdom now more than ever!
The Menacing Revolution
By Judie Brown The word gaslighting is most interesting. It means “to psychologically manipulate (a person) usually over an extended period of time so that the victim questions the validity of their own thoughts, perception of reality, or memories and experiences confusion, loss of confidence and self-esteem, and doubts concerning their own emotional or mental stability.” This phenomenon happens...
Rejecting God’s Plan
By Judie Brown A single headline this week sums up the road America has taken. It reads: “Nashville Transgender School Shooter Possibly Targeted Christians Over ‘Hateful’ Rhetoric, Senator Says.” The senator, Missouri’s Josh Hawley, who reacted to the incident with a...
The Church of Nancy Pelosi
By Judie Brown Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone has been a beacon of truth in an otherwise dismal state known as California—a place my mother used to call the “land of fruits and nuts.” Yet, Nancy Pelosi has recently found it necessary to call out her archbishop—though...
Catholic Insanity
By Judie Brown Just when we think we have seen it all, the pope and his men surprise us yet again. First on the plate are the actions of Archbishop Arthur Roche, Prefect of the Congregation for Divine Worship, who recently opined that the Latin Mass, which is the...
The Mark Crutcher Legacy
By Judie Brown Mark Crutcher, that Texan with a twang in his voice, passed on to his eternal reward on March 9. His legacy, as exemplified by those who wrote of his life, encompasses a wide range of Christian principles beginning with his love of family, life, and the...
The Dreadful Trail of Social Insanity
By Judie Brown One of the most bizarre stories this week is a report that’s eerily reminiscent of the Davis v. Davis case of years ago, where a judge in a Virginia divorce case ruled that human embryos are property, or as he put it “goods and chattels.” The law that...
Temperance and Killing Babies
By Judie Brown The Catechism of the Catholic Church tells us that the virtue of temperance “moderates the attraction of pleasures and provides balance in the use of created goods.” Without it, tragedy cannot be averted, as we will illustrate here. For example, one...