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
- Ignatius in July, 6: Ad Sidūs
- Desiderio Desideravi 7: Bread and the Cross
- Patris Corde 4c: An Accepting Father
- Desiderio Desideravi 6: Responding to His Invitation
- Ignatius in July, 4 & 5: On Freedom
- Piano Concerto
- Desiderio Desideravi 5: Everyone Is Invited
- Desiderio Desideravi 4: Re-Establish That Communion
- Ignatius in July, 3: Suscipe
- Desiderio Desideravi 3: On the Verge of Revealing
Recent Comments
Liam on Desiderio Desideravi 7: Bread… Ignatius in July, 6:… on More Jesuits On The Moon Ignatius in July, 6:… on Clavius, Jesuit on the Mo… Liam on Patris Corde 4c: An Accepting… Devin Rice on Ignatius in July, 1 Ignatius in July, 2… on Pedro Arrupe In Japan Liam on Ignatius in July, 1 Liam on Ignatius in July, 1 Joyce Donahue on Ignatius in July, 1 a worldpress … on Lumen Gentium 36 Bible Readings
Vatican II pages
Categories
Blogroll
Contact
tf220870(at)gmail(dot)comArchives
Blog Stats
- 11,058,700 hits
Daily Archives: 28 January 2015
Mutuae Relationes 17: Different Forms of Apostolic Commitment
We’ll continue our review of Chapter IV of the document Mutuae Relationes, examining the crucial mission of Christ: preaching and spreading the Gospel everywhere. You can check the full document online here. Different forms of apostolic commitment 17. Cultural situations … Continue reading
Posted in bishops, Mutuae Relationes, women religious
Leave a comment
DPPL 205: The Brown Scapular and Other Scapulars
You can read about devotional scapulars here. Readers may be aware the etymology of the word, derived from “shoulder” in Latin. The full scapular is a monastic garment worn over the upper torso. For laity, it is something like a badge. … Continue reading
Servers, Service, and Sex
One subset of priests I’ve known over the years have been musicians/never-pastors. In one parish I served, a semi-retired navy veteran who was a fine organist had regular liturgical duties. He preached once a month. He accompanied the choir every … Continue reading →