about this site
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.
facebook
-
Recent Posts
- Patris Corde 4b: Disappointment and Rebellion? No
- Ignatius in July, 1
- Desiderio Desideravi 2: The Today of Salvation History
- Patris Corde 4a: An Accepting Father
- Desiderio Desideravi 1: A Fundamental Dimension for the Life of the Church
- Patris Corde 3c: Luke’s Witness to Joseph and Obedience
- Desiderio Desideravi Up
- Patris Corde 3b: More Dreams, More Obedience
- GCSPD Conclusion
- Snacking on the Word: James 5:16b
Recent Comments
Bible Readings
Vatican II pages
Categories
Blogroll
Contact
tf220870(at)gmail(dot)comArchives
Blog Stats
- 11,054,604 hits
Daily Archives: 11 March 2008
DMC 35-36: Visual Elements
Even before the modern video culture took root, DMC recognized the value of what a child sees at Mass: 35. The liturgy of the Mass contains many visual elements and these should be given great prominence with children. This is … Continue reading
Tom’s World
Few skewer with such accuracy as this. Republicans gone wild: if it didn’t cost so much, it would be on late night tv infomercials. Republicans of years gone by at least had principles, even if it required a one-legged stand. … Continue reading
Posted in Politics
Leave a comment
Martian Avalanche
Did you catch this HiRISE image from the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter last week? As the spring thaw at the north polar cap destabilized some soil on a half-mile cliff face, MRO took in the action. This is the featured image … Continue reading
Posted in Astronomy
Leave a comment
Cassini To Taste The Ice
This diagram shows tomorrow’s planned fly-by of Saturn’s moon Enceladus. The NASA press release gives more details. In short, Cassini will pass 30 miles over the moon’s surface. Particle analyzers will “taste” the outer regions of the polar plumes. Scientists … Continue reading
Posted in Astronomy
Leave a comment