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
- Sacramentum Caritatis 24: The Eucharist and Priestly Celibacy
- Sacramentum Caritatis 23: Eucharist and Holy Orders
- Sacramentum Caritatis 22: Eucharist and Anointing
- Messing Up Important Words
- Sacramentum Caritatis 21: Pastoral Concerns
- The Path of Lent
- Campaign
- Sacramentum Caritatis 20: Eucharist and Reconciliation
- The Human to Angel Conduit
- Lourdes
Recent Comments
Todd on Sacramentum Caritatis 24: The… Liam on Sacramentum Caritatis 24: The… Todd on Laudato Si 237: Sunday Rick on Laudato Si 237: Sunday Debra on Funeral Lectionary: Psalm 116:… Todd Flowerday on Cardinal Sarah on Traditionis… Steven Harpin on Lumen Gentium 12 freddie stewart on Cardinal Sarah on Traditionis… Figment of Your Imag… on Greetings for Lent? Liam on The Human to Angel Condui… Bible Readings
Vatican II pages
Categories
Blogroll
Contact
tf220870(at)gmail(dot)comArchives
Blog Stats
- 11,324,832 hits
Daily Archives: 5 January 2011
O God, Look Upon Our Grief
Another piece of liturgical music for comment: O God, Look Upon Our Grief I’m generally not in favor of rewriting old pieces to fit new words. I wanted to work a bit with the new Revised Grail Psalter. So here … Continue reading
OCF 360-361: Reading and Response
Some adaptations are permitted in the one reading and the response to the Word of God: 360. The reading of the word of God in the office for the dead proclaims the paschal mystery and conveys the hope of being … Continue reading
Gerry Rafferty
Another fine artist ruined by struggles with chemical dependency dies sooner (perhaps) than he should have. A moving obit is here. I loved Gerry Rafferty’s ’78 lp City to City. Not so much for the hit songs from FM radio, … Continue reading →