Is the Lenten season still relevant?
“Let nothing disturb you, let nothing frighten you, all things are passing away: God never changes.”—St. Teresa of Avila We have been experiencing an extended Lent for two years now.
“Let nothing disturb you, let nothing frighten you, all things are passing away: God never changes.”—St. Teresa of Avila We have been experiencing an extended Lent for two years now.
In time for the Lenten season, Timberland Heights once again opens its doors to the faithful to visit the 14 Stations of the Cross dubbed “The Walk of Faith at Timberland Heights.”
At the supermarket recently, the Pacific Bay line of frozen fish and shellfish caught my eye.
One of the things that impressed me in my seminary formation was what my spiritual director and formators told us time and again: When you come closer to doing what God wants you to do, the evil spirit will do everything and anything to prevent you from doing it.
Fr. Johnny Go has a rare gift for making you understand and apply the teachings of the Church to daily life.
Now that the Lenten season is here, many of us will be refraining from eating meat on Fridays, in observance of the abstinence required by the Catholic Church. It’s supposed to be part of the penance and sacrifice asked of Catholics during this holy season before Easter Sunday.
Last Ash Wednesday, we began our 40-day observance of Lent, a period of preparation for Holy Week which culminates in our remembering and celebrating the great mystery of our faith, the Cross and the Resurrection.
Most shopping malls in the country will be closed on Maundy Thursday and Good Friday, March 23 and 24, in observance of the Holy Week.
This Lenten season, retreat into the blissful environment of Seda BGC where you can find a balance between serenity and recreation. Special room rates are offered during Easter week on
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