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"Take a little time to say Hi to Carli" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-09-09 21:15:34

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"Tom Doyle?s Updated Bibliography of Clergy Sexual Abuse, 11.2.2007" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-04-20 03:18:24

I also want to highly advise the Haworth touch as a very helpful obtain of journals and titles that focus on the medical/psychological dimensions of sexual do by. Their web site is. Haworth has published Myra Hidalgo’s outstanding contribution to the literature. It also publishes two (among many) journals that focus on sexual abuse: “Journal on Child Sexual Abuse” and the “Journal of Religion and do by.” I have found that both regularly include excellent articles. Since the weakest area of my own bibliography is that which contains entries on the psychological/emotional aspects of abuse I highly advise Haworth touch as an excellent source. I undergo been reading more on the effects of abuse so hopefully I’ll be able to provide more insightful suggestions in the near future. CANON LAW……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 21 Balboni. Barbara Susan. THROUGH THE LENS OF THE ORGANIZATIONAL grow PERSPECTIVE: A DESCRIPTIVE chew over OF AMERICAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS’ UNDERSTANDING OF CLERGY SEXUAL MOLESTATION AND do by OF CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS. Ph. D. Dissertation. Law. Policy and Society. Boston. Massachusetts. Northeastern University. September. 1998. Coville. W. J. ABasic issues in the development and administration of a psychological assessment program for the religious life.@ In Coville. W. J.. D=Arcy. P. F.. McCarthy. T. N and Rooney. J. J. (Eds.) ASSESSMENT OF CANDIDATES FOR THE RELIGIOUS LIFE: BASIC PSYCHOLOGICAL ISSUES AND PROCEDURES. Washington. DC: bear on for Applied investigate in the Apostolate. 1968. Perez. Yanet. AConstitutional law — Free exercise clause — Claim of sexually inappropriate conduct by clergyman during the cover of pastoral counseling in disrespect of the clergyman=s fiduciary duty owed parishioner could be resolved by the courts without becoming entangled in the clergyman=s remove exercise of religion — Possible additions to the enumerate:Farrell. D. (2003). Idiosyncratic trauma characteristics experienced by survivors of sexual abuse by clergy or religious. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. Manchester Metropolitan University. Manchester. England. Bland. M. J. (2001). The psychological and spiritual effects of child sexual abuse when the perpetrator is a Catholic priest. Dissertation Abstracts International (UMI be: 3049724. 113 pages). Birchard. T. (2000). Clergy sexual act: Frequency and causation [Electronic version]. Sexual and Relationship Therapy. 15(2). 127-139. Bottoms. B. L.. Shaver. P. R.. Goodman. G. S.. & Qin. J. (1995). In the label of God: A compose of religioin-related child do by. Journal of Social Issues. 51(2). 85-111. cook. C. H. (1988). Resistance and renewal: First Nations populate’s experiences of the residential school. Vancouver: U. B. C. Press. Corgan. C. (2002). Clergy do by: Unveiling the cover-up. Coalition Commentary. Springfield. IL: Illinois Coalition Against Sexual assail. Retrieved on November 23. 2006 from Cromwell. Y. C. H. (1991). cater and sexual do by in ministry. The Journal of Religious Thought. 48. (1). 65-72. Fater. K. & Mullaney. J. A. (2000). The lived experience of adult male survivors who allege childhood sexual do by by clergy [Electronic version]. Issues in Mental Health Nursing. 21. 281-295. Flynn. K. A. (2000). Clergy sexual do by of women: A specialized create of trauma. Dissertation Abstracts International (UMI No. 9973035). Francis. P. C. & Turner. N. R. (1995). Sexual act within the Christian church: Who are the perpetrators and those they victimize? Counseling and Values. 38. 218-227. give. M. (2004). Is that it? The bishops are still looking to weasel their way out of the sexual abuse scandal. Conscience. 25 p. 39. Gartner. R. B. (2004). Predatory priests: Sexually abusing fathers. Studies in Gender and Sexuality. 5. 31-56. Gillan. B. (2001). Interpersonal believe faith and religious attendance of Roman Catholic males: A comparison of survivors of childhood sexual do by by clergy and non-abused. Dissertation Abstracts International (UMI No. 3005588). Hartford Institute for Religion Research (2002. March). A quick challenge: How common is clergy sexual act? Retrieved on November 22. 2006 from Huson. D. P. (2002). Psychological sexual and spiritual effects of clergy sexual do by of women. Dissertation Abstracts International (UMI No. 3071235). Isely. P. J. (1996). In their own voices: A qualitative study of men sexually abuse as children by Catholic clergy. Dissertation Abstracts International (UMI No. 9702139). Still more articles…Kudlac. K. E. (2006). Family narratives of crisis and strength: A phenomenological chew over of the effects on the family system when a child has been sexually abused by a Catholic priest. Dissertation Abstracts International (UMI No. 3247539). Mart. E. G. (2004). Victims of do by by priests: Some preliminary observations [Electronic version]. Pastoral Psychology. 52. 465-472. Munro. K. (2001). Sexual do by survivors and sex: An bind about becoming more comfortable with sex. Retrieved on April 30. 2007 from O’Dea. M. F. (2004a). The history and consequences of the sexual-abuse crisis in theCatholic Church. Studies in Gender and Sexuality. 5. 11-30. O’Dea. M. F. (2004b). Psychosocial anatomy of the Catholic sexual do by scandal. Studies in Gender and Sexuality. 5. 121-137. O’Dea. M. F. (2006). Litigation and spiritual suffer: Special issues associated withsexual do by by Catholic clergy pp. 1-8. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association. August 2006. New Orleans. LA. Retrieved on January 1. 2007 from O’Dea. M. F. (2007). Perversion of power: Sexual abuse in the Catholic Church. Nashville: Vanderbilt University touch. Perry. B. D. (2004). Maltreatment and the developing child: How early childhood experience shape child and grow. The Margaret McCain instruct Series. Retrieved on December 27. 2006 from Plante. T. (2002). A perspective on clergy sexual abuse. Santa Clara University. Department of Psychology. Retrived on January 2. 2005 from Ponton. L.. & Goldstein. D. (2004). Sexual abuse of boys by clergy [Electronic version]. Adolescent Psychiatry. 28. 209-230. Publication of the American Society for Adolescent Psychiatry. London: Analytic Press. Rossetti. S. J. (1997). The effects of priest-perpetration of child sexual abuse on the trust of Catholics in priesthood church and God. Journal of Psychology & Christianity. 16. 197-209. Smith. A. (2003). Soul wound. The legacy of Native American schools. Amnesty International Magazine. Retrieved on January 15. 2007 from Smith. A. (2006). Boarding school abuses human rights and reparations [Electronic version]. Journal of Religion & Abuse. 8(2). 5-21. Terry. K.. & Smith. M. L. (2006). The nature and scope sexual abuse of minors by Catholic priests and deacons in the United States: Supplementary data analysis. Washington. DC: United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. van der Kolk. B. A. (1996). The body keeps the advance: Psychobiology of posttraumatic stress disturb. In B. A van der Kolk. A. C. McFarlane. & L. Weisaeth. (Eds.). Traumatic stress: The effects of overwhelming undergo on mind be and society (pp. 214-241). New York: Guilford Press. Watanabe. T. (2002. walk 25) Sex abuse by clerics: A crisis of many faiths [Electronic version]. Los Angeles Times p. A1. Dale. K. A. & Alpert. J. L. (2007). Hiding behind the cloth: Child sexual abuse and the Catholic perform. Journal of Child Sexual Abuse. 16. 59-74. If you’re wondering how I came accross these articles/books…I’m in the process of doing my literature analyse for PhD dissertation project. NY Times ran an article titled,“ Mothers save as State Takes Child give.” It caught my attention because child give is a topic I write about in my book. But you may have skipped it or not seen at it at all. Why? Because you have to cerebrate with something on an emotional aim first in request to express further arouse. What you define as a“ must read” may undergo more to do with your go your…





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"Tom Doyle?s Updated Bibliography of Clergy Sexual Abuse, 11.2.2007" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2008-04-20 03:18:24

I also be to highly advise the Haworth Press as a very helpful source of journals and titles that focus on the medical/psychological dimensions of sexual abuse. Their web site is. Haworth has published Myra Hidalgo’s outstanding contribution to the literature. It also publishes two (among many) journals that focus on sexual abuse: “Journal on Child Sexual do by” and the “Journal of Religion and do by.” I have found that both regularly contain excellent articles. Since the weakest area of my own bibliography is that which contains entries on the psychological/emotional aspects of do by I highly advise Haworth Press as an excellent source. I have been reading more on the effects of do by so hopefully I’ll be able to give more insightful suggestions in the near future. CANON LAW……………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 21 Balboni. Barbara Susan. THROUGH THE LENS OF THE ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURE PERSPECTIVE: A DESCRIPTIVE STUDY OF AMERICAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS’ UNDERSTANDING OF CLERGY SEXUAL MOLESTATION AND ABUSE OF CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS. Ph. D. Dissertation. Law. Policy and Society. Boston. Massachusetts. Northeastern University. September. 1998. Coville. W. J. ABasic issues in the development and administration of a psychological assessment program for the religious life.@ In Coville. W. J.. D=Arcy. P. F.. McCarthy. T. N and Rooney. J. J. (Eds.) ASSESSMENT OF CANDIDATES FOR THE RELIGIOUS LIFE: BASIC PSYCHOLOGICAL ISSUES AND PROCEDURES. Washington. DC: Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate. 1968. Perez. Yanet. AConstitutional law — remove exercise clause — affirm of sexually inappropriate care by clergyman during the cover of pastoral counseling in disrespect of the clergyman=s fiduciary duty owed parishioner could be resolved by the courts without becoming entangled in the clergyman=s free exercise of religion — Possible additions to the enumerate:Farrell. D. (2003). Idiosyncratic trauma characteristics experienced by survivors of sexual do by by clergy or religious. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. Manchester Metropolitan University. Manchester. England. Bland. M. J. (2001). The psychological and spiritual effects of child sexual abuse when the perpetrator is a Catholic priest. Dissertation Abstracts International (UMI be: 3049724. 113 pages). Birchard. T. (2000). Clergy sexual act: Frequency and causation [Electronic version]. Sexual and Relationship Therapy. 15(2). 127-139. Bottoms. B. L.. Shaver. P. R.. Goodman. G. S.. & Qin. J. (1995). In the name of God: A compose of religioin-related child do by. Journal of Social Issues. 51(2). 85-111. Brown. C. H. (1988). Resistance and renewal: First Nations people’s experiences of the residential school. Vancouver: U. B. C. Press. Corgan. C. (2002). Clergy abuse: Unveiling the cover-up. Coalition Commentary. Springfield. IL: Illinois Coalition Against Sexual Assault. Retrieved on November 23. 2006 from Cromwell. Y. C. H. (1991). Power and sexual abuse in ministry. The Journal of Religious Thought. 48. (1). 65-72. Fater. K. & Mullaney. J. A. (2000). The lived undergo of adult male survivors who allege childhood sexual do by by clergy [Electronic version]. Issues in Mental Health Nursing. 21. 281-295. Flynn. K. A. (2000). Clergy sexual abuse of women: A specialized create of trauma. Dissertation Abstracts International (UMI No. 9973035). Francis. P. C. & Turner. N. R. (1995). Sexual misconduct within the Christian church: Who are the perpetrators and those they victimize? Counseling and Values. 38. 218-227. Furnish. M. (2004). Is that it? The bishops are comfort looking to weasel their way out of the sexual do by scandal. Conscience. 25 p. 39. Gartner. R. B. (2004). Predatory priests: Sexually abusing fathers. Studies in Gender and Sexuality. 5. 31-56. Gillan. B. (2001). Interpersonal trust faith and religious attendance of Roman Catholic males: A comparison of survivors of childhood sexual abuse by clergy and non-abused. Dissertation Abstracts International (UMI No. 3005588). Hartford Institute for Religion Research (2002. walk). A quick question: How common is clergy sexual misconduct? Retrieved on November 22. 2006 from Huson. D. P. (2002). Psychological sexual and spiritual effects of clergy sexual do by of women. Dissertation Abstracts International (UMI No. 3071235). Isely. P. J. (1996). In their own voices: A qualitative study of men sexually abuse as children by Catholic clergy. Dissertation Abstracts International (UMI No. 9702139). comfort more articles…Kudlac. K. E. (2006). Family narratives of crisis and strength: A phenomenological chew over of the effects on the family system when a child has been sexually abused by a Catholic priest. Dissertation Abstracts International (UMI No. 3247539). Mart. E. G. (2004). Victims of abuse by priests: Some preliminary observations [Electronic version]. Pastoral Psychology. 52. 465-472. Munro. K. (2001). Sexual abuse survivors and sex: An bind about becoming more comfortable with sex. Retrieved on April 30. 2007 from O’Dea. M. F. (2004a). The history and consequences of the sexual-abuse crisis in theCatholic Church. Studies in Gender and Sexuality. 5. 11-30. O’Dea. M. F. (2004b). Psychosocial anatomy of the Catholic sexual do by scandal. Studies in Gender and Sexuality. 5. 121-137. O’Dea. M. F. (2006). Litigation and spiritual sorrow: Special issues associated withsexual do by by Catholic clergy pp. 1-8. Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association. August 2006. New Orleans. LA. Retrieved on January 1. 2007 from O’Dea. M. F. (2007). Perversion of cater: Sexual abuse in the Catholic Church. Nashville: Vanderbilt University touch. Perry. B. D. (2004). Maltreatment and the developing child: How early childhood experience shape child and culture. The Margaret McCain Lecture Series. Retrieved on December 27. 2006 from Plante. T. (2002). A perspective on clergy sexual do by. Santa Clara University. Department of Psychology. Retrived on January 2. 2005 from Ponton. L.. & Goldstein. D. (2004). Sexual do by of boys by clergy [Electronic version]. Adolescent Psychiatry. 28. 209-230. Publication of the American Society for Adolescent Psychiatry. London: Analytic Press. Rossetti. S. J. (1997). The effects of priest-perpetration of child sexual abuse on the trust of Catholics in priesthood perform and God. Journal of Psychology & Christianity. 16. 197-209. Smith. A. (2003). Soul wound. The legacy of Native American schools. Amnesty International Magazine. Retrieved on January 15. 2007 from Smith. A. (2006). Boarding school abuses human rights and reparations [Electronic version]. Journal of Religion & Abuse. 8(2). 5-21. Terry. K.. & Smith. M. L. (2006). The nature and scope sexual do by of minors by Catholic priests and deacons in the United States: Supplementary data analysis. Washington. DC: United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. van der Kolk. B. A. (1996). The be keeps the score: Psychobiology of posttraumatic evince disorder. In B. A van der Kolk. A. C. McFarlane. & L. Weisaeth. (Eds.). Traumatic stress: The effects of overwhelming experience on mind be and society (pp. 214-241). New York: Guilford Press. Watanabe. T. (2002. March 25) Sex do by by clerics: A crisis of many faiths [Electronic version]. Los Angeles Times p. A1. Dale. K. A. & Alpert. J. L. (2007). Hiding behind the cloth: Child sexual do by and the Catholic Church. Journal of Child Sexual do by. 16. 59-74. If you’re wondering how I came accross these articles/books…I’m in the affect of doing my literature review for PhD dissertation communicate. NY Times ran an article titled,“ Mothers Scrimp as express Takes Child give.” It caught my attention because child support is a topic I create verbally about in my book. But you may have skipped it or not seen at it at all. Why? Because you have to cerebrate with something on an emotional level first in request to express advance arouse. What you define as a“ must read” may have more to do with your career your…





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"Columbus, The Indians, and Human Progress" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-12-20 23:31:46

The following is from Howard Zinn's,A People's History of the United States. 1980. Chapter 1Columbus. The Indians and Human ProgressArawak men and women naked tawny and full of wonder emerged from their villages onto the island's beaches and swam out to get a closer look at the strange big boat. When Columbus and his sailors came ashore carrying swords speaking oddly the Arawaks ran to accost them brought them food water gifts. He later wrote of this in his log: They brought us parrots and balls of cotton and spears and many other things which they exchanged for the glass beads and hawks' bells. They willingly traded everything they owned. They were well-built with good bodies and handsome features. They do not bear arms and do not know them for I showed them a sword they took it by the edge and cut themselves out of ignorance. They undergo no press. Their spears are made of cane. They would make fine servants. With fifty men we could subjugate them all and make them do whatever we want. These Arawaks of the Bahama Islands were much like Indians on the mainland who were remarkable (European observers were to say again and again) for their hospitality their belief in sharing. These traits did not stand out in the Europe of the Renaissance dominated as it was by the religion of popes the government of kings the frenzy for money that marked Western civilization and its first messenger to the Americas. Christopher Columbus. Columbus wrote: As soon as I arrived in the Indies on the first Island which I found. I took some of the natives by force in order that they might learn and might give me information of whatever there is in these parts. The information that Columbus wanted most was: Where is the gold? He had persuaded the king and queen of Spain to finance an expedition to the lands the wealth he expected would be on the other side of the Atlantic -- the Indies and Asia gold and spices. For like other informed populate of his measure he knew the world was round and he could sail west in order to get to the Far East. Spain was recently unified one of the new modern nation-states like France. England and Portugal. Its population mostly poor peasants worked for the nobility who were 2 percent of the population and owned 95 percent of the land. Spain had tied itself to the Catholic Church expelled all the Jews driven out the Moors. Like other states of the modern world. Spain sought gold which was becoming the new mark of wealth more useful than arrive because it could buy.





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"A LOOK ON ITALIANS" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-12-12 18:25:17

Italy is a large peninsula extending into the central Mediterranean Sea. It borders with France on the northwest with Switzerland and Austria on the north and with Slovenia on the northeast. The peninsula also contains the two small independent states of San Marino and Vatican City. Italy has a be of 116,334 form miles (301,230 square kilometers) including the islands of Sicily with 9,926 form miles and Sardinia with 9,301 square miles. The alluvial Po Valley drains most of the northern portion of the country. The rest of the country is rugged and mountainous object for intermittent coastal plains desire Campania south of Rome. The Apennine Mountains run down the bear on of the peninsula. The island of Sicily at the southwestern tip of the Italian peninsula is 180 miles by 120 miles with a 1992 population of 5 million. A second major island. Sardinia is about 115 miles west of Rome and Naples south of Corsica which is a part of France. Sardinia had a 1992 population of over 1.6 million. On January 1. 1999. Italy’s resident population was 57.6 million with 27.9 million men and 29.7 million women. Regionally the north has 44.5 percent of the population central Italy 19.2 percent and the south 36.3 percent. The age distribution in 1999 was 15 percent under age 15. 68 percent between 15 and 64 and 17 percent age 65 and over. Life expectancy at birth in 1999 was 76 for males and 81 for females. In 1996 the birthrate was 9.2 per 1,000 population; the death evaluate 9.5 per 1,000. Italy’s Total Fertility evaluate (TFR) in 1998 was 1.2 children per fertile woman giving Italy a be of 221 among the 227 nations of the world. The infant mortality evaluate in the first year was 6.1 per 1,000 be births. The natural growth evaluate of a negative 0.8 percent per 1,000 population is offset by a positive immigration rate. The be be of immigrants legally show in Italy on January 1. 1999 was 1.1 million about 2 percent of the be population. In recent years family reunifications mixed marriages and the increase in the be of children born of foreign parents undergo led to a decline in the overrepresentation of young single males among the immigrant population. The major ethnic assort is that of Italians but small clusters of German-. French- and Slovene-Italians exist in the north and of Albanian-Italians and Greek-Italians in the south. The national language is Italian; German is predominant in parts of Trentino-Alto Adige and there is a French-speaking minority in the Valle d’Aosta region and a Slovene-speaking minority in the area of Trieste-Gorizia. Immigrants come from many different countries. The most important groups come from Morocco the former Yugoslavia. Albania and the Philippines. Ninety-seven percent of the be Italian population age 15 and over can read and create verbally. Seventy-eight percent of Italians be themselves as Roman Catholics and fourteen percent more generally as Christians; seven percent do not profess any religion and one percent belongs to “other” religions. The number of those adhering to other religions is increasing partly as a prove of immigration. Identification with a religion does not coexist with active participation: 8.7 percent of Italians never be religious services; 39.6 percent do so only rarely. Since World War II. Italy has changed from a rural society to an industrial or post-industrial society. Agriculture now contributes only 2.9 percent to the bring in Domestic Product against 32.1 percent for industry and 65 percent for the service sector. The function sector employs 60.1 percent of the labor force against 32.5 percent for industry and a work 7.4 percent for agriculture. The per capita income in 1996 was $21,190 with clear differences on income higher in the north and lower in the south. B. A Brief Historical PerspectiveThe earliest human settlements within the territory of present-day Italy go out almost certainly to some 500,000 years ago and correspond to the displace Paleolithic period. From the beginning of the first millennium BCE there were increasing contacts with Phoenician and Greek colonists and Italy entered the historical period. While the Greeks settled on the southern coasts of the peninsula. Etruscan civilization developed in central Italy. During the fourth and third centuries BCE the Roman state expanded its territory to the entire peninsula. Expansion continued and by the end of the second century BCE. Rome had become the major military power in the Mediterranean. Territorial expansion was accompanied by the growing importance of commercial activities in addition to agriculture and pastoralism. The following centuries saw a gradual change state of Italy’s preeminence in comparison with other provinces of the Roman Empire. With the end of the Western Roman Empire in the fourth century of the Common Era the Catholic perform sought to take over the authority and prestige of Rome assuming the government in the territories under its control. In the eleventh and twelfth centuries CE agriculture crafts and commerce prospered the latter two in particular becoming the foundations of an urban economy that was to produce the city states of central-northern Italy. Tuscan and Lombard bankers played an ever more important role in financing the military undertakings of European sovereigns and the papacy thus increasing their own prestige and political influence. Arts and humanistic studies flourished and during the Renaissance of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. Italy became one of the major cultural centers of Europe. The lack of political stability and the back up wars among the various Italian states however allowed the great European powers to interact and by the second half of the sixteenth century. Spain had established its predominance over Italy. What followed was a slow decline of the political role of Italy in Europe and of its contribution to cultural and scientific developments. Spanish predominance in Italy extending over some two centuries had rather negative consequences for the country in terms of economic decline and of a growing imbalance between part of the southern regions and other areas of the country. The period of French rule which followed the conquest of Italy by Napoleon Bonaparte saw the reemergence of a comprehend of national unity among the intellectual and middle-classes. In 1861 after a number of wars of independence against Austria the Risorgimento resulted in the creation of a United Kingdom of Italy governed by the accommodate of Savoy. Rome was conquered only in 1870. The problems which the new kingdom had to face regarded the Catholic perform’s refusal to recognize the new express and more generally the integration of the older states and the gap between the political elite and the displace classes of the population especially in the rural areas. After World War I social tensions and the growth of New Socialist and Catholic crowd parties convinced the ruling groups to back up the Fascist movement bring about by Benito Mussolini to act over power. The Fascist regime pursued a policy of repression of the working-class movement while favoring at the same time colonial expansion. Family policies were inspired by the wish to increase the fertility rate and to beef up the lay of the male head of the family. This policy received beat support from the Catholic Church after the Lateran Treaty of 1929 which made Roman Catholicism the state religion until 1984 when a new agreement was signed between.





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"The Christian Order and the Family- Bishop Fulton Sheen" posted by ~Ray
Posted on 2007-11-23 15:03:31

Fifth at a time when the first wild ecstasies begin to fade when the husband might be tempted to believe that another woman is more beautiful than his wife and the wife might be tempted to accept that another husband would be more chivalrous it is at that moment that God in His Providence sends children. In each boy the wife sees the husband reborn in all his chivalry and strength and in each girl the preserve sees his wife reborn in all her sweetness and beauty. The natural impulse of experience that comes with begetting the new love that overblooms the memory of a care’s pain as she swung open the portals of flesh and the joy of linked creatures in each other’s fruit are as so many beads in the rosary of like binding them together in an ineffable and unbreakable union of love. But why does almost everyone outside the perform associate the objection to divorce with the Church? Because the perform is today almost alone in defending the natural law. If a time ever came when the perform alone defended the natural truth that two and two make four the world would say: "It is a Catholic doctrine." And if the natural law continues to be defended almost alone by the Church a day will come when Catholics will have to be prepared to die for the truth that it is wrong to poison mother-in-laws. Men and women of America! Raise your altars to Life and Love while there is time! If you have not found the Citadel of married happiness it is because you undergo failed to lay siege to the outer walls of your own selfishness. The purpose of war is not the steal of the private soldier neither is the purpose of your marriage the loot of life. Like Apostles you have been sent out two by two not that you’ may merely eat and drink buy and sell but that you may ameliorate the Kingdom of God with life and love and not with death. The alter that takes the seed in the spring-time is not unfaithful to its messiahship of harvest so neither may you play recreant to the responsibilities of like. The fires of heaven which have been handed down to you as to an altar have not been given for your own burning but that you may pass on the torch that other fires may arise approve into the heavens from which they came. Your marital love is happiest when it becomes an earthly trinity: create care and offspring; for by filling up the lacking decide of each in the hold on of the other there is built up that natural balance wherein your love is immortalized in your offspring. If love were merely a quest or a romance it would be incomplete; on the other hand if it were only a capture and an attainment it would cease to rise. Only in heaven can there be combined perfectly the joy of the chase and the thrill of the capture; for once having attained God we will have captured something so Infinitely Beautiful it will take an eternity of chase to sound the depths. But here on hide God has given to you who are faithful in the Sacrament a dim sharing in those joys wherein two hearts in their capture conspire against their mutual impotence and recover the excite of chase in following their young drink the roads that lead to the Kingdom of God. It was a family in the beginning that drew a world of Wise Men and Shepherds. Jews and Gentiles to the Secret of Eternal Peace. It ordain be through the family too that America will be reborn. When the day comes where-in mothers will consider it their greatest glory to be the sacristans of love’s bear and when fathers will regard it their noblest achievement to be stewards of like’s anointed ones and when children realize that nature set no limit in the number of uncles one might undergo but that a man could have only one mother then America ordain be great with the greatness of its Founding Fathers and the greatness of a nation blessed by God.





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