Mudblood Catholic: Happy New Year From Mudblood Catholic!

Collect

Tuesday, December 31, 2013

Happy New Year From Mudblood Catholic!

Hey Mudbloods! It is really cool to be writing for you all. I've gotten some truly encouraging and touching comments and e-mails over the last year, and I am so happy to know that people get something out of my work. Everybody have a good New Year, and I hope all my fellow Catholics enjoy an excellent celebration of the Solemnity of the Mother of God.

3 comments:

naturgesetzDecember 31, 2013 at 6:43 PM
Mother of God — the first of the Marian dogmas to be defined, I believe.
ReplyDelete
Replies
GavinJanuary 1, 2014 at 2:40 PM
Happy New Year to you - from Rome! Am here til Jan 9th. Celebrated with fireworks at the Colosseum, Mass at Santa Maria Maggiore. Hoping you can get here sometime. Am remembering you & your intentions.
ReplyDelete
Replies
UnknownJanuary 2, 2014 at 8:02 AM
You forgot your brazilian - or portuguese speaking - readers! Just kidding. Happy New Year, Gabriel.
ReplyDelete
Replies

Add comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Kalendar: Trinitytide from the third following Sunday to the Assumption

7 Jul. Third Sunday after Trinity

9. Our Lady of the Atonement

11. St Benedict (480-547), Abbot

14. Fourth Sunday after Trinity

15. St Bonaventure (1221-1274), Bishop and Doctor

16. Our Lady of Mount Carmel

21. Fifth Sunday after Trinity

22. St Mary Magdalene

24. St Charbel Makhlouf (1828-1898), Priest

25. St James the Greater, Apostle and Martyr

26. SS Joachim and Anne, Parents of the Theotokos

28. Sixth Sunday after Trinity

29. St Martha

30. St Peter Chrysologus (380-450), Bishop and Doctor

31. St Ignatius of Loyola (1491-1556), Priest

1 Aug. St Alphonsus Liguori (1696-1787), Bishop and Doctor

4. Seventh Sunday after Trinity

5. Dedication of St Mary Major

6. Transfiguration of the Lord Jesus Christ

7. St Sixtus II (?-258) and Companions, Pope and Martyrs

8. St Dominic (1170-1221), Priest

9. St Edith Stein (1891-1942), Virgin and Martyr

10. St Lawrence (225-258), Deacon and Martyr

11. Eighth Sunday after Trinity

13. SS Pontian (?-235) and Hippolytus (170-235), Pope and Martyrs

14. St Maximilian Kolbe (1894-1941), Priest and Martyr

15. Solemnity of the Assumption of the Theotokos

Trollslaying Policy

I like and welcome feedback, including critiques and pushback. In commenting, though, I do ask readers to observe the following guidelines:

1. Please keep in mind that I, and everyone who sees what you have to say, are people, not just words on a screen. I screen the com-box both for my own sake and for that of my readers, some of whom are, I guarantee you, in a painful and confusing place, and don't need people dumping on them, either as individuals or as members of a category of folk.

2. I'm not going to publish comments that consist merely in insults. This is the internet -- which means that if you're having an irrational outburst or suffering from brain spiders or whatever, you're free to take a minute to calm yourself and address things rationally. Take it. You won't regret it. (Corollary: if the blog bores you, don't yawn to me about it -- why waste your own, I presume valuable, time? Go read something you like.)

3. If you disagree with or dislike what I've posted and want to interact on that basis, please do so respectfully. I might still publish your comment even if it's rudely written, if I think you make a worthwhile point; being rude to other commenters, however, is a surefire way to get your remarks deleted.

4. If you wear me to exhaustion or creep me out, yes, I'll ban you. (This ban will be posted in the comments.) I don't have any controls up to tell one user from another, because I don't like to restrict the com-box, so this ban admittedly kinda works on the honor system: I hope readers will have the self-respect to abide by it. If a comment seems recognizably to be from a user I've banned, I'll delete it; my sincere apologies to anyone whose comment is wrongly deleted.