
‘Back to the Land’ Catholics Champion Faithful Agrarian Living
Resurgence of the Catholic Land Movement inspires many families.
Resurgence of the Catholic Land Movement inspires many families.
Roasters discuss their craft, so grab a cuppa and discover the secrets both monks and laity use to brew a righteous cup of joe.
At Kansas all-boys school, students are formed in academics, drawing on the liberal arts tradition; in traditions of Catholic prayer and liturgy; in sports and comradery; and virtue.
Other businesses speak to growing popularity, too.
Michigan chaplain witnesses through a strong vocation — and welding.
Baked trout is a delightful fish dish to try this time of year.
Kathleen Carr of the Chicago-based Catholic Art Institute details ‘the purpose of raising the mind and heart to God and expressing the mysteries of faith through the talents of artists, who are called to participate in God’s creative work through their artistic endeavors.’
The past few years have seen a rise of interest among Catholics in such vocational academies and trade schools. Michigan-based Harmel Academy led the way.
God-oriented farming was linked to conversion for one Oklahoma transplant. ‘If you want to make good bacon, you probably need to become Catholic,’ says the agrarian enthusiast.
BOOK PICK: Concise and easy to read, Father Aidan Nichols’ latest book gives an excellent overview of 16 giants of the early Church, with topics of thought ranging from Scripture to volcanoes.
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