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Non-pastoral care for gay Catholics

Thursday, February 11, 2010
The Catholic Web has been buzzing this week because of what seems to be a unprovoked attack by Cardinal Francis George of Chicago against Maryland-based New Ways Ministry, which tries to help gay and lesbian Catholics and their families "build bridges" with the church.

Voices from the debate: The church on end-of-life care

Thursday, October 15, 2009
Voices from the debate: The church on end-of-life care
While Catholic moral teaching on medical treatment has been in place for hundreds of years, the last three decades have seen increased development and debate.

Let your conscience be your guide: 7 steps to making good end-of-life decisions

Thursday, October 15, 2009
Let your conscience be your guide: 7 steps to making good end-of-life decisions
Making decisions about end-of-life care can feel emotionally and spiritually overwhelming, especially when the decisions are for someone else.

Deathbed confusion: Struggling with decisions at the end of life

Thursday, October 15, 2009
Deathbed confusion: Struggling with decisions at the end of life
When it comes to caring for the terminally ill, Catholics sometimes struggle to decide when enough is enough.

Not your mother’s rhythm method

Sunday, April 19, 2009
Not your mother’s rhythm method
Natural Family Planning has come a long a way, baby. Not only does it meet the church’s moral standard for spacing births, it keeps a marriage going.

Let them just eat cake

Thursday, March 26, 2009
Let them just eat cake
Limos, tiaras, and Build-A-Bears, oh my! It’s time to rein in the birthday madness and return to some old-fashioned fun, games, and values.

Parental guidance suggested

Sunday, March 22, 2009
Parental guidance suggested
Let’s agree that we’ve done a poor job passing on the faith to the current crop of Catholic adolescents. OK, now what do we do about it?

Make room in the pew, and smile

Wednesday, March 18, 2009
We were nervous walking into the new parish for the first time. My husband and I settled our three children into a pew near the rear for a quick escape if we needed. We brought a backpack of small toys and favorite books. Most of our concern stemmed from our then-6-year-old daughter, Rachel, who is severely autistic. Would she behave? Would she have a meltdown?

Show & tell

Sunday, March 15, 2009
Show & tell
Six ways to teach your children the faith
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