• Thriving society hinges on health of the family
    April 1, 2018
    by Father Shenan Boquet
    When faith is rejected and acceptance of immoral teachings become normative, the community begins to wither and violence against life and family prospers.
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  • Medicine’s ‘hospitality’ birthed in Christianity
    April 1, 2018
    by Mike Aquilina
    Christian doctors were different from their pagan colleagues. They would take no part in abortion, assisted suicide, cosmetic castration, or infanticide — all of which were common in ancient times.
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  • Shockwaves - abortion's rattling impact
    Shockwaves - abortion's rattling impact
    April 1, 2018
    by Patti Maguire Armstrong
    There are relationships affected in addition to the baby who was denied a chance to live and the mother who lives with regrets...
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  • Following the Doctor-Saint of faithful medicine
    Following the Doctor-Saint of faithful medicine
    April 1, 2018
    by Brian Fraga
    "There aren’t many clinics that really emphasize taking care of everyone from the beginning of conception to natural end of life...”
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  • Party of human respect
    April 1, 2018
    by Christine Valentine-Owsik
    The inclination toward human respect - to be well-regarded by others – starts as soon as we’re conscious of social order, probably after infancy.
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  • St. Gianna Beretta Molla (Oct. 4, 1922-April 28, 1962)
    April 1, 2018
    by Brian Fraga
    The doctors gave her three options: an abortion, a hysterectomy, or removing the fibroma. Gianna decided to...
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  • Averting breast cancer risk supports Catholic credo
    April 1, 2018
    by David J. Hilger, M.D.
    Contrary to the myth, faith and science are not necessarily in conflict since ultimately truth cannot contradict truth.
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  • Care for others actualizes human heart
    April 1, 2018
    by Donald DeMarco
    Love does not look at inconvenience, nor does it shrink in the presence of suffering.
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  • Recognizing the epiphany of midlife crisis
    April 1, 2018
    by Paul J. Voss, Ph.D.
    “… a career—even a successful one—often resembles a series of endless projects with no final resolution or larger meaning"
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  • Indiana bishops, lawmakers, and Legates team for Catholic public service
    Indiana bishops, lawmakers, and Legates team for Catholic public service
    April 1, 2018
    by Margaret McGovern
    4th annual event draws largest crowd yet
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  • Treating the frail as Christ did
    Treating the frail as Christ did
    April 1, 2018
    by Gerald Korson
    When I heard people defending late-term abortion, it was clear… they were okay with killing babies older than those I was screening and lasering,” said Diddie, who was Episcopalian at the time. “The fact that Catholicism opposed aborting human life at any age was a major factor in my joining the Church.”
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  • Dedication to St. Michael the Archangel
    April 1, 2018
    by Stephen Henley
    The Book of Revelation provides us an antidote to the despair it is so easy to feel: St. Michael, the powerful intercessor against evil.
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  • WHAT TO SEE: I Can Only Imagine
    March 16, 2018
    by Gerald Korson
    Bart Millard, lead singer of the popular Christian band Mercy Me, took just minutes to write the hit song “I Can Only Imagine,” but its inspiration was years in the making. This film of the same name provides a back story based largely on events from Millard’s formative years...
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  • Meet the Chaplain: Fr. Fred Klotter - Louisville Chapter
    March 1, 2018
    by Brian Fraga
    Father Fred Klotter is the first chaplain to serve Legatus’ Louisville Chapter, which just chartered on February 7. Father Klotter, 56, a priest of the Archdiocese of Louisville for 21 years, is also the current pastor of Holy Spirit Parish in Louisville, Kentucky.
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  • Nancy Haskell - Legatus Vice President
    March 1, 2018
    by Brian Fraga
    Nancy Haskell, 41, a Michigan native who has worked for Legatus since 1999, became Legatus’ vice president in September 2017. Formerly the Great Lakes regional director, Haskell now oversees a variety of the organization’s day-to-day activities.
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  • Opt for root sustenance of body and soul
    March 1, 2018
    by Chef John D. Folse
    "Tell me what you eat and I will tell you what you are,” penned the world-renowned chef, Anthelme Brillat-Savarin, in his 1826 volume The Physiology of Taste. German philosopher and moralist, Ludwig Feuerbach, also believed that “man is what he eats.”
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  • Playing by 7 ‘healthy’ numbers tips the advantage
    March 1, 2018
    by Susan Locke
    Knowing your "healthy" numbers is a great way to establish baselines and determine what you may need to change to maintain optimal health...
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  • Saints vs. Scoundrels: Debating Life’s Greatest Questions
    March 1, 2018
    by Gerald Korson
    It’s a very clever device: bring together two disparate thinkers from history, have them meet in the comfort of your living room, and imagine the lively conversation that might ensue. Dr. Benjamin Wiker accomplishes this by pairing the likes of Henry VIII with St. Thomas More, Ayn Rand with Flannery O’Connor, Niccolo Machiavelli with St. Francis of Assisi…
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  • Catholicism and Intelligence
    March 1, 2018
    by Gerald Korson
    “Catholicism and intelligence belong together,” writes Fr. James Schall, professor emeritus of Georgetown University and a prolific writer, in his introduction to this philosophical journey affirming the necessity of both reason and revelation in the search for truth...
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  • WHAT TO SEE: Samson
    March 1, 2018
    by Gerald Korson
    The just-released film “Samson” takes some liberties with the scriptural story from Judges 13-16 and places it within a smooth and engaging narrative...
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