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Letter from the District Superior
In common language, we speak of different aspects of a person’s life: his physical life, social life, intellectual life and so on. Each of them is considered to be extremely precious, as each of them enhances the whole of one’s life in general. At the same time, we recognize that they are all destined to end when we leave this world. Thus, as important as they are in their own right, their inherent limitations render our natural life inadequate and incomplete.
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Psychology and the Fathers
Psychology and mental health are much talked about today. Even as the definition of psychological normality becomes increasingly nebulous, there is a genuine desire to encourage those with mental illness to get the help they need without shame. As salutary as this is, the Catholic is confronted with the question, to what extent is modern psychology compatible with Catholicism?
Read MoreMy Path to Tradition
parents were born and raised in Czechoslovakia during the rule of communism, thus experiencing an arduous life, yet still having a happy mentality. Before communism fell in November 1989, they experienced a life without imported fruit, no habitual cup of coffee, and noting the communists’ secret attendance in churches. After communism ended, the government divided the country in 1992 into the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Deciding among a couple of countries to immigrate too, my parents settled on Canada, where all three of us were born and raised.
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