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How did christians become diverted from the great commanment go and make disciples of all nations

January 20, 2026

How did christians become diverted from the great commanment go and make disciples of all nations https://share.google/aimode/VGIVDlUfd0saTFBdw

Week of Prayer for Christian Unity 2025 https://www.indcatholicnews.com/news/51529

Week of Prayer for Christian Unity 2026 resources

January 15, 2026

Week of Prayer for Christian Unity 2026 resources https://www.indcatholicnews.com/news/52790

Week of Prayer for Christian Unity 2026

January 15, 2026

Week of Prayer for Christian Unity 2026 https://www.indcatholicnews.com/news/54132

Pope Leo: Vatican II calls us to friendship with Christ

January 15, 2026

Pope Leo: Vatican II calls us to friendship with Christ https://www.indcatholicnews.com/news/54133

There-Was-Nothing-Dark-About-the-Dark-Ages.

January 14, 2026

https://sacredwindows.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/11-16_There-Was-Nothing-Dark-About-the-Dark-Ages.pdf

The Disquieting Theology of Gargoyles Brought in by the faitful and Driven out by God

January 14, 2026

The Disquieting Theology of Gargoyles Brought in by the faitful and Driven out by God https://sacredwindows.com/the-disquieting-theology-of-gargoyles/ The fundamental message of gargoyles is none other than the message of Christ and His apostles: “Repent and believe in the gospel” (Mk 1:15). Gargoyle images add a sense of urgency to the message. The time to repent is today, not tomorrow: “Now is the acceptable time, now is day of salvation!” (2 Cor 6:2). Our virtual culture is so dominated by corrupt visual entertainment and pagan nonsense that it could use a stiff dose of gargoyle theology to remind us that repentance from sin is necessary to enter the Kingdom of heaven and that it can only happen in this life. If we persist in sin, by the time we arrive at that final moment, it may be too late to avoid being devoured by the real Gargouille.

For the first time, Generation Z Catholics outnumber Protestants in the United States - ZENIT - English

January 14, 2026

For the first time, Generation Z Catholics outnumber Protestants in the United States - ZENIT - English : What is clear is that Generation Z is rewriting assumptions long taken for granted in religious sociology

'Are you dead?' The most downloaded app among Chinese people living alone -

January 14, 2026

'Are you dead?' The most downloaded app among Chinese people living alone - ZENIT - English Work from Home LOL https://zenit.org/2026/01/13/are-you-dead-the-most-downloaded-app-among-chinese-people-living-alone/?eti=30387

To make a story work well as a folk song, I will look for three main elements when I summarize it for you:

January 13, 2026

I would be happy to help you summarize a story for a folk song! Since you haven't provided the story text yet, please paste it below or give me the title and key details. To make a story work well as a folk song, I will look for three main elements when I summarize it for you: 1. The Narrative Arc Folk songs usually follow a "linear" path. I’ll identify the: The Setup: Who is the hero and what is their world like? The Conflict: What event changes everything? The Resolution: How does the story end (often with a lesson or a tragedy)? 2. The "Hook" (The Chorus) A good folk song needs a recurring theme or emotional center. I will look for a specific phrase, place, or feeling that can serve as the chorus to tie the verses together. 3. Sensory Imagery Folk music relies on "showing" rather than "telling." I will highlight specific details—like the sound of a river, the color of a coat, or the coldness of the wind—that you can use to paint a picture...

Rhythm and Storytelling: Tips on how to sing like a classic folk troubadour.

January 13, 2026

ongs of the Heart: A Collection for Young Seekers 🎶 I. The Introduction The Song Inside the Heart — A welcome to the reader on finding your own melody. II. The Stories and Songs 1. The Whisper and the Roar Theme: Courage in the face of the crowd. Setting: Jerusalem Square. The Lesson: Listening to the quiet truth over the loud noise. 2. The Mask and the Man Theme: Sincerity and the courage to be oneself. Setting: The Great Theater of Rome (Saint Genesius). The Lesson: Finding the truth behind the role we play. 3. The Canoe and the Cross Theme: Endurance, friendship, and sacrifice. Setting: The North American Wilderness (The Jesuit Martyrs). The Lesson: Bravery is walking a long path for the sake of love. 4. The Waiting and the Welcome Theme: Patience and the beauty of promises kept. Setting: The Hill Country of Judea (Saint Elizabeth). The Lesson: Good things come to those who wait with a hopeful heart. III. The Musician's Toolbox A Guide to the Chords: A simple map for playing G...

"The Song of the Hill Country

January 13, 2026

1. The Summary: "The Song of the Hill Country" Elizabeth and her husband, Zechariah, were very old and had almost given up hope of having a family. But Elizabeth never lost her kindness. One day, an angel promised them a son. When Elizabeth’s cousin Mary came to visit, the two women shared a beautiful moment of joy in the hills of Judea. Elizabeth’s son, John, would grow up to be a voice in the wilderness, but her story is about the quiet beauty of a promise kept. 2. The Lyrics: "The Waiting and the Welcome" Rhythm: A gentle, swaying 3/4 time (like a lullaby or a waltz). (Verse 1) In the (G) hills of Ju-(C)-dea where the (G) olive trees (D) grow Lived (G) gentle E-(C)-lizabeth, (D) steady and (G) slow The (G) years passed her (C) by like the (G) clouds o'er the (D) plain She (G) waited in (C) sunshine, she (D) waited in (G) rain. (Verse 2) Her (G) house it was (C) quiet, her (G) hearth it was (D) still But (G) faith was the (C) lantern she (D) kept on the (G) s...