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Catholic Sensibility is a personal blog by a Catholic layperson with comments and occasional other writings by Catholics and non-Catholics. We make no particular claims to have the completeness of a Roman Catholic expression of Christianity. It contains opinion, interpretation, and personal musings. That’s it. Nothing official or authoritatively connected to the Magisterium.
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Daily Archives: 5 April 2006
Offspring of the Dying
Planets might form around pulsars. MIT’s Deepto Chakrabarty: “What’s remarkable here is this process of planet formation, which we associate with the birth of stars, seems to also be able to occur at the end of the stellar lifetime, sort … Continue reading
Posted in Astronomy
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Stick to Evolution, Guys
Sometimes, a scientist goes to where no one should go. Okay, fine. So tell me what Chauncey Gardner used on that lake. And as his theory of Jesus’ walk on ice began to circulate, (Professor Doron Nof, a professor of … Continue reading
Posted in Science
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The Armchair Liturgist Starts an Easter Vigil
So … when would you start your Easter Vigil, if you were sitting in the Big Chair. The liturgical consensus is after “astronomical” dusk, which is approximately 45 minutes after sunset. Here in the Barbecue City, that would be 8:24PM … Continue reading
Posted in The Armchair Liturgist
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Remember Those Saints’ Names?
Atticus – yes Caspian – prince or not, no Cleer – yes Cynthia – I was surprised it wasn’t, but it’s not on the list I saw Heather – no Heron – yes Herve – de plane, de plane, yes … Continue reading
Posted in Liturgy
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Lent and the Poor: Some Reflections from St Augustine
An earlier post quoted Fr Robert Taft, SJ on “the deep human value of asceticism: openness to others is the beginning of growth, and death to self is the condition of that openness.” Fasting and our other spiritual disciplines are … Continue reading
Posted in Neil
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For John Paul II
I am sure that you have been reading sermons and recollections on the late Holy Father (Rocco Palmo’s, for instance, is here). This is what I wrote several hours after Pope John Paul II died last year. The Archdiocese of … Continue reading
Posted in Neil
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