The Son Rise Morning Show Needs Your Support!
Friday, August 7, 2009
Guests for Friday, 8/7/09
For more information on this weekend's 5k run and Block party at St. Xavier Church, visit stxchurch.org.
Mike Aquilina is online at fathersofthechurch.com.
Dan Egan is online at bibletidbits.blogspot.com.
Steven Greydanus is online at decentfilms.com.
Marybeth Hicks is online at marybethhicks.com.
Don Feder is online at demographicwinter.com.
Michael Walsh is online at yomichael.com.
Liz Carter and the Society of St. Vincent de Paul are online at svdpcincinnati.com.
Bishop Thomas Tobin's recent article for Rhode Island Catholic is available here.
Ginger Infantino, author of "Handbook for Today's Catechist"
Cheryl Dickow is online at woman.catholicexchange.com and atgseries.com.
Mike Aquilina is online at fathersofthechurch.com.
Dan Egan is online at bibletidbits.blogspot.com.
Steven Greydanus is online at decentfilms.com.
Marybeth Hicks is online at marybethhicks.com.
Don Feder is online at demographicwinter.com.
Michael Walsh is online at yomichael.com.
Liz Carter and the Society of St. Vincent de Paul are online at svdpcincinnati.com.
Bishop Thomas Tobin's recent article for Rhode Island Catholic is available here.
Ginger Infantino, author of "Handbook for Today's Catechist"
Cheryl Dickow is online at woman.catholicexchange.com and atgseries.com.
Thursday, August 6, 2009
Corn Grilling Tips from Rita Heikenfeld
•Remove the silk and smear some mayonnaise and Parmesan cheese on it. Grill as desired.
•Mix a little Cajun seasoning and garlic into the butter.
•Extra corn is delicious microwaved.
•If you have to remove the kernels from the cob, put the cob in the opening of an angel food pan – that will allow it to stand up and you can scrape off the kernels and they’ll fall into the pan.
•Saute fresh corn in a little butter with some frozen peas.
•You can roast corn in the oven with husks and silk still on. Wash the corn, lay on a cookie sheet and roast in a 350 degree oven for about 30 minutes. The silk pulls right off and you can use the husk as a handle.
Find more great home and kitchen resources at abouteating.com.
•Mix a little Cajun seasoning and garlic into the butter.
•Extra corn is delicious microwaved.
•If you have to remove the kernels from the cob, put the cob in the opening of an angel food pan – that will allow it to stand up and you can scrape off the kernels and they’ll fall into the pan.
•Saute fresh corn in a little butter with some frozen peas.
•You can roast corn in the oven with husks and silk still on. Wash the corn, lay on a cookie sheet and roast in a 350 degree oven for about 30 minutes. The silk pulls right off and you can use the husk as a handle.
Find more great home and kitchen resources at abouteating.com.
Guests for Thursday, 8/6/2009
Anthony Buono is online at avemariasingles.com.
Info on the August 15 event for Pregnancy Center West is online at pc-west.org.
For more information on this weekend's silent men's retreat at Marydale, click here.
Send your questions for Catholic counselor Kevin Prendergast to sonrise@sacredheartradio.com.
Harriet Sabatini, author of "Joseph's Hands"
Barry Michaels is online at barrymichaelsbooks.com.
Rita Heikenfeld is online at abouteating.com and the Community Press.
Dan Egan is online at bibletidbits.blogspot.com.
Dr Jaime Padro is online at jpenter.com.
For more information on this weekend's 5k run and Block party at St. Xavier Church, visit stxchurch.org.
Dr Steve White and the Catholic Medical Association are online at cathmed.org.
Kevin Wright and the World Religious Travel Association are online at wrtareligioustravel.com.
Matt Pinto, author of "Freedom"
Info on the August 15 event for Pregnancy Center West is online at pc-west.org.
For more information on this weekend's silent men's retreat at Marydale, click here.
Send your questions for Catholic counselor Kevin Prendergast to sonrise@sacredheartradio.com.
Harriet Sabatini, author of "Joseph's Hands"
Barry Michaels is online at barrymichaelsbooks.com.
Rita Heikenfeld is online at abouteating.com and the Community Press.
Dan Egan is online at bibletidbits.blogspot.com.
Dr Jaime Padro is online at jpenter.com.
For more information on this weekend's 5k run and Block party at St. Xavier Church, visit stxchurch.org.
Dr Steve White and the Catholic Medical Association are online at cathmed.org.
Kevin Wright and the World Religious Travel Association are online at wrtareligioustravel.com.
Matt Pinto, author of "Freedom"
Wednesday, August 5, 2009
News Roundup.
New health care legislation does include federal funding for abortion.
A Christian village in Pakistan is burned by Islamic extremists.
The Leadership Conference of Women Religious enters the second phase of the apostolic visitation process.
Cardinal Hummes sends a letter to priests on the Feast of St. John Vianney, patron of parish priests.
A Christian village in Pakistan is burned by Islamic extremists.
The Leadership Conference of Women Religious enters the second phase of the apostolic visitation process.
Cardinal Hummes sends a letter to priests on the Feast of St. John Vianney, patron of parish priests.
Guests for Wednesday, 8/5/2009
Paula Westwood is online at createdorder.blogspot.com.
Bill Donaghy runs a blog called Twisted Mystics. He's also online at missionmoment.org.
Rich Leonardi mentioned a new Mass translation resource from the USCCB; you can find it here.
More information on the Holy Cross-Immaculata parish festival is available at hciparish.org.
Richard Lane and Qorban ministries are online at qorban.net.
Mike Aquilina is online at fathersofthechurch.com.
Anthony Buono is online at avemariasingles.com.
Fr Philip DeVous is online at acton.org.
Kevin Wright and the World Religious Travel Association are online at wrtareligioustravel.com.
Harriet Sabatini, author of "Joseph's Hands"
Marybeth Hicks is online at marybethhicks.com.
Fr Kyle Schnippel blogs at fatherschnippel.blogspot.com.
For more information on the upcoming fundraising dinner for Pregnancy Center West, visit pc-west.org.
Bill Donaghy runs a blog called Twisted Mystics. He's also online at missionmoment.org.
Rich Leonardi mentioned a new Mass translation resource from the USCCB; you can find it here.
More information on the Holy Cross-Immaculata parish festival is available at hciparish.org.
Richard Lane and Qorban ministries are online at qorban.net.
Mike Aquilina is online at fathersofthechurch.com.
Anthony Buono is online at avemariasingles.com.
Fr Philip DeVous is online at acton.org.
Kevin Wright and the World Religious Travel Association are online at wrtareligioustravel.com.
Harriet Sabatini, author of "Joseph's Hands"
Marybeth Hicks is online at marybethhicks.com.
Fr Kyle Schnippel blogs at fatherschnippel.blogspot.com.
For more information on the upcoming fundraising dinner for Pregnancy Center West, visit pc-west.org.
Tuesday, August 4, 2009
Covington Starts the Confraternity of St. John Vianney
To get involved, go to prayforourpriests.com.
Twisted Mystic Song Link
Click over to here and think "anthropic principle." If you have trouble making the connection, Bill Donaghy can help.
Guests for Tuesday, 8/4/2009
Fr Patrick Desbois is part of a National Geographic special called "Hitler's Hidden Holocaust."
Fr Philip DeVous is online at acton.org.
Find information on the Museum Center exhibit on the history of women religious at cincymuseum.org.
Barry Michaels is online at barrymichaelsbooks.com.
Bill Donaghy runs a blog called Twisted Mystics. He's also online at missionmoment.org.
Kevin Schmiesing is online at catholichistory.net.
Paula Westwood has a new blog: createdorder.blogspot.com.
Send your questions for Catholic counselor Kevin Prendergast to sonrise@sacredheartradio.com
Here's more information on the miraculous healing of Deacon Jack Sullivan through the intercession of Cardinal John Henry Newman: Link
For more information on the men's retreat coming up this weekend at Marydale, click here.
Don Feder has a new DVD out called "Demographic Bomb."
Fr James Kubicki and the Apostleship of Prayer are online at apostleshipofprayer.org.
Rich Leonardi mentioned a new Mass translation resource from the USCCB; you can find it here.
Fr Philip DeVous is online at acton.org.
Find information on the Museum Center exhibit on the history of women religious at cincymuseum.org.
Barry Michaels is online at barrymichaelsbooks.com.
Bill Donaghy runs a blog called Twisted Mystics. He's also online at missionmoment.org.
Kevin Schmiesing is online at catholichistory.net.
Paula Westwood has a new blog: createdorder.blogspot.com.
Send your questions for Catholic counselor Kevin Prendergast to sonrise@sacredheartradio.com
Here's more information on the miraculous healing of Deacon Jack Sullivan through the intercession of Cardinal John Henry Newman: Link
For more information on the men's retreat coming up this weekend at Marydale, click here.
Don Feder has a new DVD out called "Demographic Bomb."
Fr James Kubicki and the Apostleship of Prayer are online at apostleshipofprayer.org.
Rich Leonardi mentioned a new Mass translation resource from the USCCB; you can find it here.
Monday, August 3, 2009
Guests for Monday, 8/3/2009
Kevin Schmiesing is online at catholichistory.net.
John Pepe is online at www.ewtn.com.
Sherry Weddell and the Catherine of Siena Institute are online at siena.org.
Fr Walter Schu and the upcoming Famila conference in Lexington, KY are online at familausa.net.
Deacon James Keating and the Institute for Priestly Formation are online at creighton.edu/ipf.
Fr Patrick Desbois and "Hitler's Hidden Holocaust" are online at nationalgeographic.com.
Fr James Kubicki and the Apostleship of Prayer are online at apostleshipofprayer.org.
Rich Leonardi sends us to the USCCB for resources on the new Mass translations.
Sr Margherita Marchione is part of a DVD on Pope Pius XII called "A Hand of Peace."
Information on the upcoming parish festival at Holy Cross-Immaculata can be found at their website, hciparish.org.
Steven Greydanus' review of "Ponyo" is up at decentfilms.com.
Dr Jaime Padro and JP Enterprises are online at jpenter.com.
Richard Lane and Qorban Ministries are online at qorban.net.
John Pepe is online at www.ewtn.com.
Sherry Weddell and the Catherine of Siena Institute are online at siena.org.
Fr Walter Schu and the upcoming Famila conference in Lexington, KY are online at familausa.net.
Deacon James Keating and the Institute for Priestly Formation are online at creighton.edu/ipf.
Fr Patrick Desbois and "Hitler's Hidden Holocaust" are online at nationalgeographic.com.
Fr James Kubicki and the Apostleship of Prayer are online at apostleshipofprayer.org.
Rich Leonardi sends us to the USCCB for resources on the new Mass translations.
Sr Margherita Marchione is part of a DVD on Pope Pius XII called "A Hand of Peace."
Information on the upcoming parish festival at Holy Cross-Immaculata can be found at their website, hciparish.org.
Steven Greydanus' review of "Ponyo" is up at decentfilms.com.
Dr Jaime Padro and JP Enterprises are online at jpenter.com.
Richard Lane and Qorban Ministries are online at qorban.net.
Sunday, August 2, 2009
For Us... Um... Men
Maybe you play it at your parish: the "men" game. In this fun community-building activity, half the people say "for us men and for our salvation" during the Nicene Creed, while the other half say "for us and our salvation." The latter sometimes make a little pause so that they say the rest of the sentence with everyone else: "for us... and." But the danger with this thoughtful practice is that, during the pause, the people who say "men" will say it very loudly: "for us MEN and for our salvation," to emphasize that they are saying it.
If your parish likes this game, there is no point in telling the "us... and" crowd that in this instance, "men" means "people," and that as reasonable adults they should be able to understand this. There is also no point in telling the "us men" people that the use of the word "men" is necessarily offensive and patriarchal, and that they ought to have some solidarity for the oppressed sex, especially if they happen to belong to it. Both groups have likely heard it many times before, and are firm in their convictions.
That's why the game continues week after week, sometimes one side nearly triumphing and sometimes the other, without ever being mentioned before or after mass. It is a game invented by the laity but sometimes played by the clergy. And no end appears in sight.
The logical check to this game -- simply saying the Creed as it appears in the missal -- doesn't work because that is actually part of the game. And it's not as if anyone is saying a word that's not there -- the "us... and" folks are simply not saying a word that is there. "Oops, we forgot -- again." Switching to the Apostle's Creed would work, but that doesn't appear to be as popular a solution as skipping the Creed altogether, even thought that's a definite liturgical no-no (to use a technical term).
It's enough to make you want to switch back to Latin. The game might continue ("propter nos homines et propter nostram salutem" vs. "propter nos et propter nostram salutem") but it would sound elegant and smart. Listening to the game now, I don't find that either word comes to mind.
If your parish likes this game, there is no point in telling the "us... and" crowd that in this instance, "men" means "people," and that as reasonable adults they should be able to understand this. There is also no point in telling the "us men" people that the use of the word "men" is necessarily offensive and patriarchal, and that they ought to have some solidarity for the oppressed sex, especially if they happen to belong to it. Both groups have likely heard it many times before, and are firm in their convictions.
That's why the game continues week after week, sometimes one side nearly triumphing and sometimes the other, without ever being mentioned before or after mass. It is a game invented by the laity but sometimes played by the clergy. And no end appears in sight.
The logical check to this game -- simply saying the Creed as it appears in the missal -- doesn't work because that is actually part of the game. And it's not as if anyone is saying a word that's not there -- the "us... and" folks are simply not saying a word that is there. "Oops, we forgot -- again." Switching to the Apostle's Creed would work, but that doesn't appear to be as popular a solution as skipping the Creed altogether, even thought that's a definite liturgical no-no (to use a technical term).
It's enough to make you want to switch back to Latin. The game might continue ("propter nos homines et propter nostram salutem" vs. "propter nos et propter nostram salutem") but it would sound elegant and smart. Listening to the game now, I don't find that either word comes to mind.
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