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
- Cartoon
- On The Tube: Night Sky
- GCSPD 12-14: Baptism, part 2
- Praedicate Evangelium 90-94: Aspects of Sacramental Discipline and Liturgical Life
- Membership Privileges Revoked
- GCSPD 9-11: Baptism, part 1
- Gather IV Review: Ascension and Pentecost
- Praedicate Evangelium 88-89: Purpose of the DDWDS
- GCSPD 4-8: General Principles, Part 2
- Praedicate Evangelium on Liturgy
Recent Comments
Bible Readings
Vatican II pages
Categories
Blogroll
Contact
tf220870(at)gmail(dot)comArchives
Blog Stats
- 11,020,376 hits
Daily Archives: 9 May 2014
Reconciliation Lectionary: Ephesians 4:1-3
The Rite of Penance number 158 cites Ephesians 4:1-3, 17-32 as a choice for the sacrament. This is another super long reading that makes me wonder a bit about the formulators of the Rite. I grant you Ephesians is a … Continue reading
Dies Domini 48: Heroes, Bishops and Work
The inspiration of the resurrection and the history of the obligation brings us to today. Pope John Paul II was wise enough to realize that our diverse world presents many challenges to believers, some of them outright hostile. 48. Today, … Continue reading
EG 163-164: Kerygmatic and Mystagogical Catechesis
Pope Francis looks at “Kerygmatic and mystagogical catechesis” in sections 163 through 168. A brief introduction: 163. Education and catechesis are at the service of this growth. We already possess a number of magisterial documents and aids on catechesis issued by … Continue reading
Into Darkness
I notice all corners of the Catholic blogosphere are upset over the playacting of a black mass for “experienc(ing) the history of different cultural practices.” Our purpose is not to denigrate any religion or faith, which would be repugnant to our … Continue reading →