
Rediscovering Catholic Traditions: Benediction and Adoration
Benediction and adoration can provide God’s nourishment for zealous but sometimes weary disciples.
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Benediction and adoration can provide God’s nourishment for zealous but sometimes weary disciples.
For centuries, Catholics have visited places linked to Jesus, to Mary or to other saints, partly as a way of acknowledging that we are always “on pilgrimage.”
Novenas began in the early Middle Ages in Spain and France as a nine-day preparation before Christmas. The number nine represents the months Jesus lived in his mother’s womb.
May Crowning and other Marian devotions remind us to honor our heavenly Mother all year.
The four evangelists are the authentic source of Jesus’ last hours.
There’s something very honest about ashes, a symbol acknowledging our dependence on God.
Anyone who has ever visited my house can tell you that I love candles.
The ancients said everything was composed of four elements: earth, air, fire, and water. Jesus used all these elements as tools for teaching and miracle-making,
Where was God when these things happened, and why did God allow them to happen? How, as a country, do we deal with the sense of violation we feel by those events, and how do we come to terms with our suffering, as individuals and as a people?
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