The Ninth Eucharistic Congress of the Diocese of Charlotte takes place September 13 & 14, 2013 in Charlotte. The theme of the Congress is, "The Mystery of Faith: Open the Door to Christ."
Tuesday, January 15, 2013
About Catholicism Readers' Choice Awards
Once again, it is time to make your nominations for "The About Catholicism Readers Choice Awards" for 2013. The categories are: Best Catholic Book of 2012, Best Catholic Blog, Best Catholic Website, Best Catholic Podcast, Best Catholic Radio Show, Best Catholic Magazine, Best Catholic Newspaper, Best Catholic iOS App, Best Catholic to Follow on Twitter, and Best Catholic Facebook Page.
By clicking on this posts title or the link below, you will be taken to the page for the different categories. Click on a category and you will be taken to the nomination form, where you can nominate your favorites.
Tuesday, January 08, 2013
Euthanasia Movement Promotes “Kill Me” Living Will in Australia | LifeNews.com
The following excerpts are from LifeNews.com:
- The euthanasia movement rarely tells the full truth about its objectives. Activists pretend that their goal is only to legalize “voluntary” terminations, or in the USA, to restrict killing to the already dying whose suffering–a very elastic term in euthanasia advocacy–cannot otherwise be controlled.
- But once a society accepts the premise that killing is an acceptable answer to human suffering, eventually concepts such as “voluntary” and “only for the terminally ill,” fall by the wayside. Look at the Netherlands, where 45% of neonatologists (according to a Lancet study) have committed infanticide and doctors engage in non voluntary euthanasia–euphemistically called “termination without request”–without fear of any significant legal or professional consequence.
- Now, a bill soon to be introduced in the South Australia Parliament–where euthanasia is always bubbling on the legislative stove–would permit people to be killed by doctors based on via instructions made, catch the irony, in a “living will.”
Church of England OKs gay bishops in civil partnerships, as long as they’re ‘celibate’ | LifeSiteNews.com
The following excerpts are from LifeSiteNews.com:
- The Church of England announced January 4 that it is dropping objections to accepting homosexual clergy as bishops, even those who live in formal civil partnerships, on the condition that they agree to remain celibate.
- The announcement earned a rebuke from African members of the Worldwide Anglican Communion, including Archbishop of the Church of Uganda, Stanley Ntagali, who called the decision “discouraging”.
- In a statement the Church of England said it was “unjust” to exclude gay men from the episcopate who are “seeking to live fully in conformity with the Church’s teaching on sexual ethics or other areas of personal life and discipline.”
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