Before we get into any specifics regarding spiritual warfare, we need to lay down a good foundation. First of all, one basic reality that greatly affects the war for our soul is the fact that as humans our bodies and souls are interconnected. [featured-image single_newwindow=”false”] The Catechism gives us a succinct description of this basic truth:
Be Vigilant! The Battle For Your Soul Has Two Fronts Read More »
We have already seen how the battle for our souls (and the souls of those in our family) is already upon us. The war is raging on and we have to decide how we will fight back. In the end, our goal should be to be the best warrior we can be. That way we
Our Goal: To Be Well Trained Warriors Ready To Battle Read More »
Often we think we lead ordinary, simple lives that no one would care about. We go to work, come home, eat and sleep. Our faces will never be on the cover of Time Magazine and our obituary will probably be very short. Little do we know that there is actually a war going on right
We Are In A Spiritual Battle (Whether We Like It Or Not) Read More »
In our culture today fathers are becoming less and less a part of our children’s lives and the absence of fathers has led directly to the downfall of Christian culture in America. Currently, 40 percent of American children do not grow up with their biological father. [featured-image single_newwindow=”false”] That number is on the rise as more and
Rise Up, Men of God! We Need You! Read More »
Little Known Fact #9 While visiting the United States in 1976, Cardinal Karol Wojtyla spent a few days in Pomfret, Vermont with philosopher Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka and her family. His main purpose was to work on the English translation of Osobo I Czyn (The Acting Person), but he also used it as a time to relax and enjoy
John Paul II Enjoyed Baling Hay in Vermont Read More »
[featured-image single_newwindow=”false”] Little Known Fact #8 In addition to meeting with the sick at a parish visitation, Bishop Karol Wojtyla signaled out married couples and gave them a special blessing. Often the parish priest would personally invite married couples to be present for the blessing. Wojtyla did this so that it would be a model for
John Paul II: Defender of the Family Read More »
[featured-image single_newwindow=”false”] Little Known Fact #7 While he was Bishop of Kraków, Karol Wojtyla visited about 35 sick people in his archdiocese during the Lenten season. Additionally, whenever he visited parishes he always visited the parishioners who were most gravely ill in their homes. This also extended to every convent he visited, whereby he
John Paul II: Friend of the Sick Read More »
