Simple Steps to Happiness, Ways Confession Sets Us Free, Oxford’s Catholic Revival, and More!

The Best in Catholic Blogging

8 Steps to Happiness Image (Photo: Catholic East Texas)

8 Simple (But Not Easy) Steps to Happiness - Luke Heintschel, Catholic East Texas

Ten Ways Confession Sets Us Free – Fr. Ed Broom O.M.V., Catholic Exchange

EWTN Great Britain Interviews All Three Anglican Ordinariate of the Catholic Church Ordinaries –  Dr. Foster Lerner D.O., The Anglicanorum Coetibus Society

How Graham Greene’s “The Power & the Glory” Changed My Life – Fr. Michael Rennier, Aleteia

Women in the Liturgical Movement: Creating Domestic Rituals – Claudio Salvucci, Liturgical Arts Journal

Oxford’s Catholic Revival – Anthony E. Clark Ph.D., The Catholic World Report

The Holy Mass in the First World War: A Photo Collection – New Liturgical Movement

Asia Bibi Worried about Her Daughters’ Safety – Robin Gomes, Vatican News

Communist China: Catholics Worship Outside a Locked-Up Pilgrimage Site – Feng Gang, Bitter Winter

Five Traits for a Contemplative Life – Fr. Nicholas Blackwell O. Carm., Catholic Stand

Was Matthew Written After A.D. 70? – Jimmy Akin, JimmyAkin.com

Is Integralism the Answer? – Soren Hansen, The Irish Rover

Authority to Heal – Brother Nicholas Lye, Ignitum Today

New Traditional Latin Mass in Vero Beach, Florida – Gregory DiPippo, New Liturgical Movement

Discerning When Enough Really is Too Much – Dom Cingoranelli, Catholic Stand

Trade, Nations, & War in an Enlightened Age – Samuel Gregg D.Phil.

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

Read more

Shocker: 72% of Catholics Don’t Go to Sunday Mass?

‘The Sunday Eucharist is the foundation and confirmation of all Christian practice. ... Those who deliberately fail in this obligation...

‘Natural Plan’ — New Couple to Couple League Video Series

The 10 video modules are supported by bonus videos, activities, guidebooks and other resources.

Mother Mary Lange and Other Black Heroines of the Faith

Elizabeth Clarisse Lange entered religious life and lived to be more than 90 years old, dying in 1882.