LIVING THE CATHOLIC FAITH IN THE 3RD MILLENIUM

A LAYMAN'S LOOK AT THE JOURNEY OF FAITH

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eCatholicism.org is a collection of Internet Resources with up-do-date and current information regarding the Church's interaction with the modern world, politics and society.

Besides being a resource for information, eCatholicism.org will also offer our visitors the ability to proclaim the Good News in new ways, to serve as witnesses to the Saving Power of our God and to re-affirm their identity as faith-filled communities to a world which desperately needs to hear the Gospel message - now more than ever before.

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BECOMING EUCHARIST FOR OTHERS

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God is always new, always challenging. Each new circumstance of our life should lead us to a new understanding of His goodness and love. As we grow older, God should become younger for us. What does God see when he looks into our minds and hearts, and lives? Does he see evidence of our oneness with one another? Or does he see a complacent routine of old habits repeating themselves mechanically? Does he see signs of change and growth?

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  • AI ENCYCLICAL: MAGNIFICA HUMANITAS
    AI ENCYCLICAL: MAGNIFICA HUMANITAS
    A special resource listing articles, documents and op-eds compiled by the National Catholic Reporter dealing with Pope Leo XIV's new encyclical "Magnifica Humanitas."A special resource listing articles, documents and op-eds compiled by the National Catholic Reporter dealing with Pope Leo XIV's new encyclical "Magnifica Humanitas."
  • WHY SHOULD ANYONE LISTEN TO WHAT POPE LEO SAYS ABOUT AI?
    WHY SHOULD ANYONE LISTEN TO WHAT POPE LEO SAYS ABOUT AI?
    Almost immediately after Pope Leo released “Magnifica Humanitas,” critics asked what the Holy Father could possibly know about a topic as complex as artificial intelligence.  
  • POPE LEO XIV AND THE CASE FOR IMPERFECTION
    POPE LEO XIV AND THE CASE FOR IMPERFECTION
    As AI promises to make us faster, smarter and limitless, Pope Leo XIV is making a quieter, stranger case: Our imperfections may be exactly what make us human.  
  • SYNODALITY MUST BECOME OUR DAILY PRACTICE
    SYNODALITY MUST BECOME OUR DAILY PRACTICE
    Australia’s synodal consultations demonstrated that the People of God are capable of engaging synodally — and that they hunger for fundamental changes. We should not wait for synodality to "trickle down," instead it should be cultivated at the parish level and expanded to our homes and daily practice.
  • CHURCH SHOULD FOCUS LESS ON APOSTOLIC SUCCESSION, MORE ON GOSPEL
    CHURCH SHOULD FOCUS LESS ON APOSTOLIC SUCCESSION, MORE ON GOSPEL
    When Jesus returns, he might be more interested in our deeds of kindness than the long trail of Apostolic Succession or the fanciful notions of priestly purity. He will ask if we fed the hungry, clothed the stranger, cared for the sick, visited the prisoner.
  • ON IMMIGRATION, AMERICANS MUST EXAMINE THEIR CONSCIENCE: CATHOLIC TRADITION CAN HELP
    ON IMMIGRATION, AMERICANS MUST EXAMINE THEIR CONSCIENCE: CATHOLIC TRADITION CAN HELP
    Bishop Oscar Cantú and two ethicists write: "It is time for the consciences of Catholics and all citizens to examine policies of detention and deportation in light of the demands of love, truth, dignity and justice — and to act."
  • YOU CAN TELL A LOT ABOUT A CULTURE BY HOW IT TREATS MINORITIES
    YOU CAN TELL A LOT ABOUT A CULTURE BY HOW IT TREATS MINORITIES
    When we learn from and listen to another, and recognize each other's dignity, we become the church that the world desperately needs.
  • THE ROOM NEXT DOOR TO FAITH
    THE ROOM NEXT DOOR TO FAITH
    Questioning religion is not the same as abandoning it. Rather than claiming exclusive access to spiritual truth, remaining within religion while asking hard questions can simply be an act of humility and solidarity with others who are searching too.
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