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
- Desiderio Desideravi 29: The Great Constitutions
- Matrimony Regulations
- Desiderio Desideravi 28: Post-Modern Challenges
- Vulnerability
- Desiderio Desideravi 27: Serious and Vital Formation
- Funeral Lectionary: John 17:1-3, 6-9a
- Desiderio Desideravi 26: Essential Wonder
- Lectionary Differences
- Desiderio Desideravi 25: Astonishment
- Scripture for the Sick or Dying: Sirach 38:1-9
Recent Comments
Todd Flowerday on Vulnerability Liam on Vulnerability Liam on Vulnerability Todd Flowerday on Vulnerability Liam on Vulnerability Karl on Vulnerability Liam on Vulnerability Funeral Lectionary:… on Funeral Lectionary: 1 John… Funeral Lectionary:… on Funeral Lectionary: John … Ellen on You Are Near Bible Readings
Vatican II pages
Categories
Blogroll
Contact
tf220870(at)gmail(dot)comArchives
Blog Stats
- 11,088,993 hits
Daily Archives: 22 April 2015
Humanae Vitae 10: Responsible Parenthood
Humanae Vitae is online at the Vatican site, and the text highlighted below is © Copyright – Libreria Editrice Vaticana. If HV 9 seemed sound, if somewhat incomplete, some Catholics might find this section a bit more problematic. Let’s read … Continue reading
Posted in Humanae Vitae
3 Comments
Misericordiae Vultus 7: Psalm 136
The Psalter’s grand litany of mercy is one of three common psalms for Easter. It should not surprise us that the Church surfaces an expression of gratitude and mercy as a song of praise in response to the Lord’s triumph … Continue reading
Posted in Misericordiae Vultus
Leave a comment
DPPL 283: Pilgrimages in Late Antiquity
The West has much for which to thank Egeria, that 4th century pilgrim. Jerusalem became a Destination. 283. In the Constantinian era, following the rediscovery of the places associated with the Passion of Our Lord and the of the relics … Continue reading