The Catholic Cafe

We continue our 7 part series on the beautiful Seven Sorrows of Mary devotion. This week we discuss the sixth sorrow, Jesus Is Taken Down From The Cross.

We continue our 7 part series on the beautiful Seven Sorrows of Mary devotion. This week we discuss the fifth sorrow, Jesus Is Crucified And Dies On The Cross.

We continue our 7 part series on the beautiful Seven Sorrows of Mary devotion. This week we discuss the fourth sorrow, Mary Meets Jesus at Calvary.

We continue our 7 part series on the beautiful Seven Sorrows of Mary devotion. This week we discuss the third sorrow, the Loss of Jesus in the Temple for 3 Days.

We continue our 7 part series on the beautiful Seven Sorrows of Mary devotion. This week we discuss the second sorrow, the Flight Into Egypt.

Not everyone is familiar with the beautiful and beneficial Seven Sorrows of Mary devotion, so we are embarking on a 7 part series. This week we discuss an overview of the devotion itself and the first dolor of Mary, the Prophecy of Saint Simeon.

After reading certain scriptures, some might be lead to think that because Jesus said it, you can ask God for anything and you will receive it. But, a more thorough reading of Sacred Scripture reveals the truth, and the promise, behind these passages.

There is certainly a lot of suffering in many forms in the world today, so how we might see our suffering as well as the suffering others as meaningful and purposeful in participating in the plan God has laid out for the salvation of the world is a critically important topic to discuss.

Most of us are quite familiar with the biblical parable of the Good Samaritan. But, in the divisive time in which we live, it bears rereading, and asking ourselves to identify who Jesus would tell us our neighbor is today.

Since becoming official just a short time ago, the overturning of the 1973 Roe V Wade decision has created an uproar in the United States and in the world. As welcome as this decision by the Supreme Court is by the Pro Life community, the battle is hardly over.