If the Devil Can’t Make You Bad He’ll Make You Busy, Living With Greater Intention, and More Great Links!

The Best In Catholic Blogging

‘Busy’
‘Busy’ (photo: Mohamed Hassan / Pixabay / CC0 / CC BY-NC-SA 4.0)

Good Reminder that if the Devil Can’t Make You Bad He’ll Make You Busy – Terri Thomas at Catholic365

Living with Greater Intention – Randy Hain at Integrated Catholic Life™

The Church’s Cremation Change - Tom Nash at Catholic Answers Magazine

The Crown and Empty Churches – Daniel Waldow at Crisis Magazine

The Sacrament of Marriage – Thoughts for the New Year – David Torkington at Catholic Stand

My Gay Father-in-Law – Christopher Kaczor, Ph.D., at Word on Fire

World War III? Mary at Cuapa Tells What Heaven Wants – Father Christopher Alar at Divine Mercy via YouTube

Will There Be Sex In Heaven? – Guy McClung, J.D., Ph.D., at Catholic Stand

Fiducia Supplicans Lacks Seriousness! Father Gerald Murray Reacts – Joe McClane at A Catholic Take via YouTube

Investment Wardrobe: Solid Gold Sense – Meghan Ashley Styling, A Catholic Stylist

It’s Possible the Virgin Mary Was Pulling a Prank, I Guess – Matthew Archbold at Creative Minority Report

Fauci and Francis, Two of a Kind? - Catholics for Catholics

Go To BigPulpit.com for Catholic News and Punditry, the Source for 'The Best In Catholic Blogging' Content! – Tito Edwards at BigPulpit.com

Follow the Contributor to 'The Best In Catholic Blogging', Tito Edwards, on Xtwitter - Tito Edwards, Contributor to 'The Best In Catholic Blogging'

Perpetual Eucharistic Adoration Live! – EWTN Poland via BigPulpit.com

Palestinian Christians celebrate Easter Sunday Mass at Holy Family Church in Gaza City on March 31, amid the ongoing battles Israel and the Hamas militant group.

People Explain ‘Why I Go to Mass’

‘Why go to Mass on Sundays? It is not enough to answer that it is a precept of the Church. … We Christians need to participate in Sunday Mass because only with the grace of Jesus, with his living presence in us and among us, can we put into practice his commandment, and thus be his credible witnesses.’ —Pope Francis