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.
-
Recent Posts
- A Fidelity That Generates the Future 23: Priests for Mission, Not for the Self
- Dilexi Te 80: Popular Movements
- A Fidelity That Generates the Future 22: Not Above
- Dilexi Te 79: Our Highest Posture
- A Fidelity That Generates the Future 21: Opening Hearts to Synodality
- Dilexi Te 78: Saint Dulce of the Poor
- A Fidelity That Generates the Future 20: Of Synodality
- Dilexi Te 77: Saint Teresa of Kolkata
- Tales from the Occupied Zone
- A Fidelity That Generates the Future 19: Ignatius of Antioch
Recent Comments
liam0781 on Beatitudes MiamiMagus on Dilexi Te 75: Pope Francis and… liam0781 on Where Does the Eucharist … liam0781 on Where Does the Eucharist … catholicsensibility on Where Does the Eucharist … liam0781 on Where Does the Eucharist … catholicsensibility on Absence MiamiMagus on Absence liam0781 on Best Years liam0781 on Best Years Bible Readings
Vatican II pages
Categories
Contact
tf220870(at)gmail(dot)comArchives
Blog Stats
- 11,930,222 hits
Daily Archives: 28 December 2025
A Fidelity That Generates the Future 2: Keep Reading
The Holy Father recommends going back to these conciliar documents, especially in seminaries. It seems like the JP2/B16 era encouraged more canon law and business to be taught, at least in US seminaries. These are certainly worthy and needed areas … Continue reading
Dilexi Te 58: Compassion Not an Option
58. The monastic tradition teaches us that prayer and charity, silence and service, cells and hospitals form a single spiritual fabric. The monastery is a place of listening and action, of worship and sharing. As a visitor and retreatant, I … Continue reading
Posted in Dilexi Te
Leave a comment
In Unitate Fidei 8cd: Completing the Formulation
Last post we zeroed in on what is today central Turkey and here, we pick up on Saints Basil the Great, Gregory of Nyssa, and Gregory Nazianzen contributing to the public profession of belief in God: The particular merit of … Continue reading
Posted in In Unitate Fidei
Leave a comment