Google's Easter Snub Reveals Something Deeper, Authentic Creativity and the Liturgy and More!

The Best in Catholic Blogging

Google's Easter Snub Reveals Something Deeper by Rachel Lu of Crisis Magazine - Big Pulpit

Authentic Creativity and the Liturgy – Jacob Tawney, Roma Locuta Est

How Does One Define “Bigot” – The Motley Monk, The American Catholic

Review: Baronius Knox Bible – Michael, Whiskey Catholic

Red Shoes and Beatitudes – Joseph Mazzara, Catholic Stand

Mozart’s Laudate Dominum in Ahmeek, Upper Michigan – David Clayton, The Way of Beauty

Love Conquers, Not Man – J. R. Baldwin, Ignitum Today

Faith and Depression – Christine A. Scheller, Frst Thngs/On the Square

Why Wasn’t Science Born in Egypt? – Stacy Trasancos PhD

Why We’re Sticking to Meatless Fridays – Matt Fradd

The Problem of Popular Music – Marybeth Hicks, Catholic Lane

Pray for Persecuted Priest at George Washing University – Dawn Eden, Patheos/Feast of Eden

The Martyrdom Begins – Kevin O’Brien, Waiting for Godot to Leave

How Environmentalism Harms the Poor – Fr. James V. Schall SJ, Crisis Magazine

Was Easter a Pagan Holiday? – Taylor Marshall PhD, Canterbury Tales

Jesuit University: Knights of Columbus are Discriminatory – Catherine Harmon, The CWR Blog

The Fruits of a Jesuit Education – Matthew Archbold, Creative Minority Report

Revisiting Joseph Smith’s Novel History – Joseph F. Martin, The Catholic World Report

Obama Admin Labels Catholicism an “Extremist Group” – Fr. Z’s Blog

Triduum in Melbourne, Australia – Shawn Tribe, New Liturgical Movement

For the latest on the Best Punditry and Analysis in the Catholic Blogosphere 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.