Archaeology is the study of what time has rejected, whereas tradition is precisely what time has preserved.
— Bryan Houghton, Judith's Marriage, 1987, p. 105.
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Dabo quod habeo
Blog Archive
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2014
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December
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- The Old Mass Explained
- Monsieur Dileut's Story
- On Fr. Martin D'Arcy, S.J.
- Thanks to the council
- Crucifix and Microphone
- Altars Do Furnish a Room
- A Vision of the Modern Church
- Another Pope—Another Audience?
- From the canon's moan
- "Ah! Mrs. Rougham, the confessions of children are...
- On Raising Doubts
- Episcopal Porn
- "I too know what it is to obey authority"
- His Eyes Are on the Congregation
- There Was a Revolution
- "That most wonderful of inventions, the silent Low...
- An Ecumenical Service
- On Vatican II
- Archaeology and Tradition
- A Social or a Political Church?
- Justice vs. Charity
- Is the Pope Catholic?
- This could be said of many churches today
- An audience with Pope Pius XII
- The trouble is not always religion
- Catholicism is still hateable
- "Attending" Mass
- The Death of Catherine Tekakwitha
- The Picture of Catherine Tekakwitha
- The Vow of Catherine Tekakwitha
- Longing for Holy Communion
- Loving Their Enemies
- A Huronian at Prayer
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December
(33)
