Priest’s Sign on University Campus Goes Viral, Married Priests, Waiting Teaches, and More!

The Best in Catholic Blogging

Fr. Dave Nix
Fr. Dave Nix (photo: Screengrab from Facebook via ChurchPop)

“Need Confession?”: Priest’s Sign on University Campus Goes Viral – ChurchPop

Married Priests Likely To Be on 2019 Synod Agenda – Dan Hitchens, Catholic Herald

Waiting Teaches Us About Our Passion & Purpose – Jeannie Ewing, Catholic Exchange

Woman Who Welcomed Homeless Stranger into Her House: A Year Later – Cerith Gardiner, Aleteia

The Ancient Origin of the Hand Gestures in Iconography – Billy Ryan, uCatholic

7 Biblical Facts About Temptation That Will Boggle Your Mind – Laura Hensley, epicPew

The Two Steps Jesus Took Before He Fundraised – Brice Sokolowski, CatholicFundraiser.net

On the Integration of Substantial Change, Creation, & Evolution – Bob Drury, Catholic Stand

What Would an Ecclesiocentric Society Look Like? – Peter A. Kwasniewski Ph.D., New Liturgical Movement

Learning from the White Rose – George Weigel, First Things

What Kindness Really Means – Jeannie Ewing, Integrated Catholic Life™

A Good Gay Myth is a Terrible Thing to Waste – Austin Ruse, Crisis Magazine

The Currency of the Kingdom – Joy – Ken Kniepmann, Catholic Stand

What is Law? When Can We Ignore It? Natural Law – Jeffrey A. Mirus Ph.D., Catholic Culture

Neuhaus & Liberalism – Matthew Rose Ph.D., Public Discourse

The Catholic Church in China: Historical Context & the Current Situation – Anthony E. Clark Ph.D., The Catholic World Report

For the Most Recent in 'The Best in Catholic Blogging' click on  Big Pulpit .

An image of the Sacred Heart in the Church of the Jesu in Rome

Consecration to the Sacred Heart of Jesus

Next week, the Bishops of the United States will meet in Orlando and consecrate America to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. This week on Register Radio we are joined by Bishop Kevin Rhoades to explain the importance of the consecration and how we can all take part and then Register senior writer Zelda Caldwell tells us about the remarkable phenomenon of diocesan priests living in community.