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Letters
September 20-26, 1998 Issue 
Inside Home-Schooling
Kudos for your well-written home-schooling article (“Home-Schooling Phenomenon Shows No Sign of Slowing,” Aug. 23-29). There are [more than] 60,000 Catholic families home-schooling and more than one million total American home-schoolers. Yet, this “phenomenon” is still unknown... READ MORE
Why Clinton Must Go
BY George Weigel PERSPECTIVE
September 20-26, 1998 Issue
The framers of the Constitution debated the question of presidential impeachment at length in 1787. Some said that the “national executive” should not be impeachable; his four-year term was short enough to ensure that presidents could be electorally dismissed before doing too much damage. But that... READ MORE
LETTERS
September 13-19, 1998 Issue
Mother Angelica: Two Thumbs Up!
I just started my subscription to your paper three to four weeks ago and I recommend it highly. I would like also to tell all Catholics in this nation that I also just had a box added to my cable TV and I can now get EWTN. It is great. Words can't describe how much... READ MORE
Lefebvre’s Undoing
August 30-September 5, 1998 Issue
I found the article on “New Latin Mass Orders Making Pa. Diocese a ‘Spiritual Powerhouse’” (Aug. 9-15) both informative and inspiring, in that the more traditional movement is creatively inspiring vocations at the same time that the new theology can only propose the non-Catholic notions of... READ MORE
Firm Stand
August 30-September 5, 1998 Issue
Congratulations on the issue of July 12-18, 1998. It's a wonderful boost to my sagging morale to see you take a firm stand on essential points. Your front page article by Mark Brumley, “Controversial Homosexuality Document Reissued with Revisions by U.S. Bishops” comes late, but no less welcome,... READ MORE
Lefebvre’s Undoing
August 30-September 5, 1998 Issue
I found the article on “New Latin Mass Orders Making Pa. Diocese a ‘Spiritual Powerhouse’” (Aug. 9-15) both informative and inspiring, in that the more traditional movement is creatively inspiring vocations at the same time that the new theology can only propose the non-Catholic notions of... READ MORE
Firm Stand
August 30-September 5, 1998 Issue
Congratulations on the issue of July 12-18, 1998. It's a wonderful boost to my sagging morale to see you take a firm stand on essential points. Your front page article by Mark Brumley, “Controversial Homosexuality Document Reissued with Revisions by U.S. Bishops” comes late, but no less welcome,... READ MORE
LETTERS
August 23-29, 1998 Issue
Lefebvre's Undoing
I found the article on “New Latin Mass Orders Making Pa. Diocese a ‘Spiritual Powerhouse’” (Register, Aug. 9-15) both informative and inspiring, in that the more traditional movement is creatively inspiring vocations at the same time that the new theology can only propose the... READ MORE
War Never Again!
BY Raymond de Souza
August 23-29, 1998 Issue
War is loud. Saving Private Ryan, Steven Spielberg's World War II film, is very loud. But the most impressive sound I heard was the silence. The audience remained silent as the credits rolled, silent as they filed out of the theater, silent in the long corridors of the suburban cineplex, silent... READ MORE
Letters
August 16-22, 1998 Issue
Cardinal Bernardin on PBS
Perhaps most of the letters you receive are responses to articles. This one is in response to an advertisement you carried in the June 28-July 4 issue (and which also appeared in Our Sunday Visitor and probably other Catholic publications).
The ad was placed by the... READ MORE
A Different Kind of Summer Novel
BY George Weigel
August 16-22, 1998 Issue
In the course of his many attempts, all unsuccessful, to convert the poet John Betjeman to Catholicism, Evelyn Waugh once explained the Catholic understanding of sanctity to his quarry in a letter:
“Saints are simply souls in heaven. Some few people have been so sensationally holy in life that we... READ MORE
LETTERS
August 09-15, 1998 Issue
Ad Tuendam Fidem
According to a correct understanding of Ad Tuendam Fidem, (“Church's ‘Definitive Teachings’ Defended in Papal Letter,” Register, July 12-19) truths taught by the Magisterium on matters of faith and morals, whether of a revealed (de fide credenda) or of a definitive (de fide... READ MORE
The Unfinished Work of Freedom
August 09-15, 1998 Issue
The tragic killing of two Capitol Hill police officers is an occasion for reflection. Their willingness to lay down their lives to protect the process of freedom represents the best of humanity.
The response of the American people revealed something far greater. It revealed a deep longing for... READ MORE
Significant Supreme Court Rulings
BY Joseph Esposito
July 12, 1998 Issue
The 1997-98 term of the U.S. Supreme Court ended June 27. In addition to the Finley decision, among the most important decisions announced the last week of the term dealt with these issues:
• Sexual Harassment: Employers are liable for sexual harassment by their employees even if they were unaware... READ MORE
If the Truth Falls on Deaf Ears, Speak It Anyway
BY Mitch Pacwa SJ
July 12, 1998 Issue
One of the blessings of having been a graduate student at Vanderbilt University in the 1980s was the frequency of guest lectures by Eli Wiesel.
He survived the horrors of Auschwitz and over the past decades has shared his reflections and wisdom learned there.
One of Mr. Wiesel's more memorable... READ MORE
A Building To Communicate Beauty & Truth
BY Gabriel Meyer More than mere functional structures, churches should elicit the glory of the cosmos itself
July 12, 1998 Issue
Architecture, as its name implies—architectura, a Latin word derived from the Greek for “master builder”—is not merely a matter of efficient design, but of the deepest human values.
In the classical past, in the works of first-century Roman architect Vitruvius Pollio, for example, those values were... READ MORE
Greener Pastures On the Horizon For True Catholics
BY Karl Keating
July 12, 1998 Issue
Ireceived a report of what a recent and devout “revert” (a one-time Catholic who has returned to the faith) suffered through when assisting at Mass in a large Midwestern diocese she was visiting.
To me the most annoying thing wasn't that none of the parishioners she spoke with knew where the... READ MORE
Letters
BY Aubert Lemise
July 12, 1998 Issue
Eye-opening & Innovative
Thank you for your interview with Paul Swope (“Awakening the Voice of Conscience,” July 5-11). His approach to the pro-life message is refreshing and eye-opening.
The wonderful pro-life apostolates that have fought so many years for the right to life have had many tangible... READ MORE
Perspective
July 12, 1998 Issue
John Paul's Defense of the Faith
On May 18, Pope John Paul II signed an apostolic letter entitled Ad Tuendam Fidem (To Defend the Faith). The letter, a complete surprise to many people, became public June 30, and was called a Motu Proprio, which means that it enjoys the prerogative of being... READ MORE
World Notes & Quotes
July 12, 1998 Issue
South Africa: No Funding for Catholic Hospitals?
In South Africa, Archbishop Wilfrid Napier OFM of Durban was shocked by the deep cuts being made by the South African government to Church-run hospitals and clinics. The 11% cut will have a dramatic effect on service, said a report in Melbourne's... READ MORE
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