Nathaniel Clark retweetledi
Nathaniel Clark
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Nathaniel Clark
@NClark_Chi_rho
Retired Registered Nurse, husband, father of four, grandfather, follower of Jesus Christ and rejoicing in the riches Jesus has given in the Catholic Church!
Katılım Eylül 2015
280 Takip Edilen1K Takipçiler
Nathaniel Clark retweetledi

“O Lord, everything good in me is due to You. The rest is my fault.”
- St. Augustine
St. Augustine isn't putting himself down. He's giving all the glory to God. Every good thing in us, our faith, love, patience, kindness, and strength, is first a gift of God's grace. When we sin, it's because we choose to turn away from that grace. This kind of honesty doesn't lead to shame. It leads to humility, gratitude, and a deeper trust in God's mercy. The closer we grow to God, the less we boast about ourselves and the more we thank Him for everything He has done.
💬 Do you think our lives would change if we thanked God for every good thing instead of taking credit for it ourselves?

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Nathaniel Clark retweetledi
Nathaniel Clark retweetledi
Nathaniel Clark retweetledi
Nathaniel Clark retweetledi
Nathaniel Clark retweetledi

🚨 A woman accused of making a Nazi salute, harassing a Jewish woman, shouting “Heil Hitler,” and wishing cancer on her was arrested by the Beverly Hills Police Department.
If she is not a U.S. citizen and is convicted of a deportable offense, do you believe she should be deported?
🅰️ Yes
🅱️ No
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Nathaniel Clark retweetledi
Nathaniel Clark retweetledi

Father Ripperger: "All other religions have human beings who started them, whereas Christ, who is God, is the only one who started Christianity."
lifesitenews.com/news/fr-ripper…

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Nathaniel Clark retweetledi
Nathaniel Clark retweetledi

Several U.S. Catholic bishops have recently strengthened diocesan funeral guidelines to ensure stricter fidelity to the Church’s Order of Christian Funerals.
The move comes in response to growing departures from traditional norms, especially regarding the handling of cremated remains, the timing and content of words of remembrance, and the proper place for visitation.
One of the most detailed responses comes from Bishop Thomas John Paprocki of Springfield, Illinois. In a recent pastoral letter and video message, he outlined new policies now in effect:
✅ Visitation will no longer be permitted in the church on the day of the Funeral Mass. The Vigil belongs the night before.
✅ Eulogies are not allowed during any of the official funeral rites. Only brief “words of remembrance” focused on the deceased’s faith may be offered and these must be submitted for approval in advance and read only by a priest or deacon.
✅ Cremated remains must be kept intact and interred as soon as possible (ordinarily within 30 days). Scattering ashes, dividing them among relatives, keeping them at home, or placing them in jewelry is strictly prohibited.
Bishop Paprocki emphasized that these norms are not meant to burden families, but to protect the dignity of the funeral rites and the Church’s belief in the resurrection of the body.
Other dioceses across the United States are implementing similar clarifications as irregular practices continue to increase.
The Church’s funeral liturgy is not primarily about celebrating a person’s life on earth. It is a prayer for the deceased, an act of hope in the resurrection, and a proclamation of faith in eternal life.

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@TheBritLad Many of them are just playing with the foolish consciences that will respond, “0 we’re sorry! We didn’t want you to feel bad.”
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