a ‘cafeteria Catholic,’ you choose that which is attractive, and dismiss that which is challenging.” He added, “I would say there are things, especially in terms of life issues, there are things that he chooses to ignore, or he uses the current situation as a political pawn rather than saying, ‘Look, my church believes this, I’m a good Catholic, I would like to believe this.’ Rather than to twist and turn some dimensions of the faith as a political advantage,”
Watch him here:
The man in the photo was Michael Davis. My husband. The night before, he had stood in our kitchen with his arms around me, telling me he…
Part 2 Three years. The number quietly rearranged everything I thought I knew. The business trips. The delayed flights. The client dinners. The weekends away. All of…
Part 3 At home, Michael was gentle and attentive. He asked about my job, refilled my wine glass, and remembered tiny details from my day. I began…
Part 1 My wife walked away three days after our twin daughters were born and never came back. Eighteen years later, she appeared at their graduation with…
Part 2 A note when Grace won a spelling bee. Another when Lily played violin at her concert. I did it because I never wanted to be…
Part 3 I stopped watching the stage and watched my daughters instead. Five days later, I helped them move into their dorms. Their colleges were close enough…
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