TRANSfixed by Deception!
By Judie Brown In our quest to defend innocent preborn boys and girls, we have always presumed that our fellow human beings understood the meaning…
By Judie Brown In our quest to defend innocent preborn boys and girls, we have always presumed that our fellow human beings understood the meaning…
By Judie Brown Coherence is the logical way of presenting the facts. It is another word for consistency. Since the United States Conference of Catholic…
By Judie Brown Pope Francis recently told reporters: “I pray that schisms do not happen, but I am not afraid of them.” What the pope…
By Judie Brown We have watched with amazement as those who support abortion knock down intelligent discussion of questions regarding judicial nominee Brett Kavanaugh and…
It is astounding that 50 years after the public release of Pope Paul VI’s Humanae Vitae there are still so many people who misrepresent this beautiful teaching…
Though there may be times when Church teachings are not communicated with clarity, we must be thankful for those leaders who help illuminate them in confusing times.
Considering the direction society has taken in the last 30 days—or should I say the direction that five members of the United States Supreme Court are dragging us—perhaps it is time to do some thinking.
Catholic bishops must lead by both word and example. Silence can show complicity; silence can show agreement. Bishops and other clergy must speak in defense of our faith each and every day. Lives and souls depend upon this.
Satan may be depicted as a red-horned creature, but his appearance is much more insidious. He comes to us through other people, through actions, through thoughts all of which may seem rather innocuous unless you truly examine them. It’s all too easy for thoughts to creep into our heads and hearts that make sins seem “not so bad” and that’s how Satan works. He chips away at morality one stone at a time, until there’s nothing left.
I have hesitated to write a commentary on the resignation of Pope Benedict XVI because I believed that the words he used when he made the announcement were sufficient.
My initial reaction was to feel sorrow for this fellow because he was sincerely trying to excuse the public embrace by members of the hierarchy of a man who has done nothing to advance any precept of the natural law.
One of my Catholic media heroes, Phil Lawler, always writes with a certainty that forces one to think beyond what is claimed or what is reported elsewhere.