Blog - Ambiences, Customs & Civilizations
The public bestowal of honors and the application of punishments does not violate Christian charity but conforms to the morals and practices of the Holy Church.
What happiness we can achieve on this Earth comes not from the frenetic pursuit of sensual pleasures but from a life of sacrifice, duty, austerity, and virtue.
True glory in the military or the Church comes from a proven history of facing suffering, struggle, and hardships with courage and combativity.
Certain works of art discreetly contradict the Church's teaching about moral perfection.
Unlike the modern spirit as expressed by Elvis Presley, youth was not made for pleasure, but for heroism.
The same century that saw the building of the Castle of Chenonceau for the Kings of France also saw immense wealth and comfort for the rural, common people.
Traditional religious art can be of much help demonstrating how Our Lord Jesus Christ should be both loved and feared.
Abbot Chautard and Bishop Vital were masterpieces of balance between strength and refinement, and how Faith can vivify man with invincible energies.
Two buildings, in America and Brazil, demonstrate how the Christian spirit in European civilization was able to elevate two very different regional cultures.
Cardinal Rafael Merry del Val was a noble, majestic, pensive, grave, gentle, yet humble soul who was imbued with the supernatural dignity worthy of his office.