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Written by Mary Susan Goodykoontz
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Friday, 09 July 2010 00:00 |
June 29, 2010 would have been the 71st Birthday of Col. John Ripley. Although he is no longer with us, his memory, as Mary Susan Goodykoontz says so well in this book review of An American Knight, will live on forever. |
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Read more... [The Song Is Ended but the Melody Lingers On]
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Written by Luiz Sérgio Solimeo
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Monday, 24 May 2010 00:00 |
 Priestly celibacy, a glorious trait of the Latin Church, has been a constant target of so-called reformers. Curiously enough, abolishing priestly celibacy comes hand-in-hand with destroying the indissolubility of marriage. This is easy to understand since it is based on the idea that chastity is impossible to observe. Thus, not only celibate continence is cast aside but also conjugal chastity and fidelity in marriage. |
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Read more... [Tracing the Glorious Origins of Priestly Celibacy]
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Written by John Horvat
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Tuesday, 11 May 2010 15:24 |
 As inspiring as a soldier's story is, few authors go beyond the mere story. We live in a time that clamors for true heroes, with moral leadership who get things done on any field of battle. To be a true knight, one must first win the most important of all struggles: the battle against oneself. Inside these pages one finds the devout manly Catholic, the faithful husband, the warrior and leader, the scholar and mentor. A Catholic man who lived his faith and his own code of chivalry in face of adversity and the "political correctness" of our times. |
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Read more... [Finding Our Knights]
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Written by Michael Whitcraft
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Tuesday, 02 March 2010 17:24 |
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Setting the Record Straight
The true story of the American soldiers’ valor must be told. Richard Botkin tells this in his book, Ride the Thunder: A Vietnam War Story of Honor and Triumph. He shows the story of the Vietnam War in terms of honor and triumph.
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Read more... [Setting the Record Straight — Book Review of Richard Botkin’s: Ride the Thunder]
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Written by Francis Slobodnik
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Tuesday, 12 January 2010 18:51 |
 In times of social and political turmoil, it is not uncommon for men to grasp for what appear to be easy solutions. Oftentimes, these impulsive decisions can have disastrous consequences. There is nothing meritorious about change in and of itself. The virtuous person prayerfully reasons through the options before making decisions. Men with little virtue grab desperately for anything that, on the surface, appears will improve their lives. |
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Read more... [Remembering the Forsaken]
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