St. Thomas Aquinas’ Helpful Remedies to Sadness, Dr. Peter Kreeft’s ‘10 Lies of Contemporary Culture,’ and More Great Links!

The Best In Catholic Blogging

Dumb Ox Symbol of Saint Thomas Aquinas Cow Farm Animal Photo
Dumb Ox Symbol of Saint Thomas Aquinas Cow Farm Animal Photo (photo: Tito Edwards / NickyPe from Pixabay)

St. Thomas Aquinas’ Helpful Remedies to Sadness – Barbara Padolina at Catholic Stand

Dr. Peter Kreeft’s “10 Lies of Contemporary Culture” (YouTube) – Matthew Archbold at Creative Minority Report

Why Do Catholics Believe in the Real Presence? – Carl E. Olson at Simply Catholic

What Does “Stone Which Builders Rejected Has Become the Cornerstone” Mean – Steve Smith, J.D., at All Roads Lead to Rome

Eucharistic Revival Pillar Four: Reach the Smallest Unit – David Kilby at Catholic Stand

Choosing Forgiveness – Christina M. Sorrentino at Ignitum Today

What Sharing the Sacred Heart Online Might Do – Tom Hoopes at Aleteia

Seven Strategies to Overcome Any Obstacle in Life (YouTube) – Jonathan Doyle at The Catholic Gentleman

The Mindfulness Deception – Dan and Stephanie Burke at Divine Intimacy Radio via Catholic Spiritual Direction

On the Power of Liturgy and Prayer – Monsignor Charles Pope at Community in Mission

A Christian Patriot Manifesto – Shane Schaetzel at Complete Christianity

Will Pope Francis Resign? – J. Basil Dannebohm at One Peter 5

Cardinal Gregory Cannot Duck the Nancy Pelosi-Holy Communion Ban – Philip Lawler at Catholic Culture

Want More Great Catholic News Links? Click Here! - Tito Edwards at Big Pulpit

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