Catholics & Cremation
The Church’s teaching on cremation is solidly rooted in the core beliefs of our faith.
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The Church’s teaching on cremation is solidly rooted in the core beliefs of our faith.
St. Bonaventure may not be as well-known as Sts. Francis and Anthony, but he is an important figure in both Franciscan history and the history of the medieval Church.
Every feast day has a story, and the Solemnity of the Sacred Heart is no exception.
We commonly say that the sacraments are signs that effect what they signify. That’s a fancy way of saying that they do what they say they do.
I like to eat. Or, rather, I like to dine. There’s a difference I am told, and I like the distinction. We eat to stay alive. So, most often, breakfast and lunch are a matter of eating—my main goal is to take in the necessary nourishment to stay alive. But supper is different. Then I prefer to dine, because I enjoy gathering with my community or going out with family or friends to share life together over a meal. There is conversation and friendship, as well as food and drink. It becomes an experience that is more than just fulfilling a biological need. It becomes a social event.
Death and sin have been conquered; life and grace reign supreme. We just have to have a major gala of happiness and rejoicing.
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