Bible Verses Expounding on the bible verse Exodus 20:12 Honor your Father and your Mother

A quote from Ecclesiasticus 3:1-20 (a book in the Latin Vulgate version Holy Bible, the Latin Vulgate bible being first book printed on the printing press, upon its invention, which I do not think is included in most protestant Bibles, though I think it is included in the king Jame Version of the bible. This… Continue reading Bible Verses Expounding on the bible verse Exodus 20:12 Honor your Father and your Mother

Sacramentals

As I remember it was only as of a few years ago (few being a relative term) that I first heard about sacramentals and subsequently wondered what they were. Well item 1667 from the catechism of the catholic church (1667 CCC) describes sacramentals as :” . . . These are sacred signs which bear a… Continue reading Sacramentals

[Warning: Adult Content] Why Contraception and Sexual Self-Abuse is harmful Psychosocially and Spiritually, Part 3 of a 3 part book review of ” Contraception and the Natural Law”

        The following is an argument against contraception as well as self-pleasuring based on the perverted-faculty argument given in the book Contraception and the Natural Law by Germain G. Grisez, Copyright 1964 by the Bruce Publishing Company: “      A fortiori, the suppression of the effect of the generative function seems legitimate provided that the remaining… Continue reading [Warning: Adult Content] Why Contraception and Sexual Self-Abuse is harmful Psychosocially and Spiritually, Part 3 of a 3 part book review of ” Contraception and the Natural Law”

Books on Saints

Of Course, on the subject of saints there is one standard and that is Father Alban Butler’s ORIGIONAL “Lives of the Saints” in 7 volumes: Publisher ‏ : ‎ Loreto Publications (December 31, 2020) ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1622921763 ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1622921768 The following approbation on my 4 volume set (of which I only actually possess… Continue reading Books on Saints

The Censoring of Catholic Books: The Index, Nihil Obstat and Imprimatur

The Church started censoring books in the 1500s shortly after the invention of the printing press when common people began to have access to books, because prior to the printing press books were time consumingly painstakingly hand copied, i.e. the information they received about religion could come from somewhere other than the pulpit at mass,… Continue reading The Censoring of Catholic Books: The Index, Nihil Obstat and Imprimatur