On The Good Shepherd’s Path
Clericalism is a path taken by those who, unlike the good shepherd, concern themselves with money and power and not with people who are suffering
On The Good Shepherd’s Path Read Post »
Clericalism is a path taken by those who, unlike the good shepherd, concern themselves with money and power and not with people who are suffering
On The Good Shepherd’s Path Read Post »
40 Catholic institutions will dump $5 trillion in fossil fuel investments – What might these figures reveal about the Church’s wealth, how it is being used…
What is Church’s Overall Wealth? Read Post »
Stellenberg Estate will again open its historic and internationally acclaimed gardens for an annual charity event to raise funds for St Joseph’s Home
Stellenberg Estate Selects St Joseph’s Home as Beneficiary Read Post »
US Bishop Michael Burbidge writes on domestic violence in families within the US – we in South Africa have as great a problem with the same issue.
Addressing the Scourge of Domestic Violence Read Post »
The archdiocese of Durban facilitated a legacy breakfast for 70 chosen stakeholders, people of influence and businesspeople to create awareness about two major projects undertaken by the Church in KwaZulu-Natal: the Mini World Youth Day and the Napier Centre 4 Healing.
Cardinal Napier on Two of KwaZulu-Natal’s Biggest Projects Read Post »
Is it against Christian charity to mention sin? Jesus didn’t shy away from talking about sin ever – however, unlike him we are sinful, fallen people. Are we to act charitably towards each other by not mentioning sin and judging others for sin?
Love the Sinner So Much, You Don’t Mention the Sin? Read Post »
The auxiliary bishop of Johannesburg has been tasked to oversee the establishment of Caritas in all dioceses of the Southern African pastoral region, with a view to having the Church’s charitable arm present in all parishes.
Caritas To Go National Read Post »
» SA’s Churches came together in Catholic cathedral » Party girls’ TV make-over in convent » Beer named for chainsaw
This Week’s Issue: 1 November – 7 November, 2017 Read Post »
In August priests, seminarians, lay brothers and sisters of the Neocatechumenal Way became missionaries. They went mostly two-by-two all around South Africa, Botswana, Swaziland and Lesotho for a week announcing the Good News. They had with them only the Bible, breviary, crucifix, rosary and return ticket. No money, no cellphones.
Penniless Missionaries: Our Experiences Read Post »