Support the register

National Catholic Register News https://www.ncregister.com/news/cartoon-a-brief-catholic-history-of-the-internet-would-you-die-for-the-sun-and-much-more

Print issue
Subscribe to our Print Edition

Cartoon: A Brief Catholic History of the Internet; Would You Die for the Sun? and Much More!

The Best in Catholic Blogging

Tito Edwards News

Cartoon: A Brief Catholic History of the Internet via Fr. Z’s Blog - BigPulpit.com

Costa Rican Woman Speaks of Pope John Paul II Miracle – The Catholic Herald

Scandalous Priest and Glorious Martyr – Donald R. McClarey JD, The American Catholic

How Pope John Paul II Restored Liturgical Sanity – Jeffrey Tucker, New Liturgical Movement

The Nine Teresas of Carmel – Jason Liske, Ascending Mount Carmel

Lord, Keep Your Hand Over My Mouth - Msgr. Charles Pope, Archdiocese of Washington blog

Would You Die for the Sun? – Stacy Trasancos PhD

10 Unexpected Benefits to Homeschooling – Jen Dunlap, Forever For Always No Matter What. . .

My Encounters With the Devil - Emmanuel Joseph, Catholic Stand

Edward Hopper, the Art of Summary – David Clayton, The Way of Beauty

Being Caring and Careful When Facing Hail Satan – Joseph Jablonski, Ignitum Today

Women Religious in the U. S.: The Past 50 Years – Catherine Harmon, The Catholic World Report

For the Best Intelligent News Aggregator of Catholic Punditry and Analysis in the Internet click on BigPulpit.com.

Tito Edwards

Tito Edwards Tito Edwards manages Catholic websites for the new evangelization that Pope John Paul II and then Pope Benedict XVI asked for in the third millennium. After a lifetime of living a nominal Catholic life, he reverted completely to his childhood faith that began on the eve of the funeral of Pope John Paul II. He publishes Big Pulpit, Catholic Stand, Ignitum Today, and The American Catholic.

Miniature from a 13th-century Passio Sancti Georgii (Verona).

St. George: A Saint to Slay Today’s Dragons

COMMENTARY: Even though we don’t know what the historical George was really like, what we are left with nevertheless teaches us that divine grace can make us saints and that heroes are very much not dead or a thing of history.

Father Christopher Smith Commentaries

Trending

Subscription Options

  • Subscriber Service CenterAlready a subscriber? Renew or manage your subscription here.

  • Subscribe and Save HALF OFF!Start your Register subscription today.

    Subscribe Now

  • Give a Gift SubscriptionBless friends, family or clergy with a gift of the Register.

    Order Now

  • Order Bulk SubscriptionsGet a discount on 6 or more copies sent to your parish, organization or school.

    Order Now

  • Sign-up for E-NewsletterGet Register Updates sent daily or weeklyto your inbox.

    Sign Up