Re: Jesus Christ, The Way, The Truth, and The Life
https://endtimes.video/bible-predict-no-pope/
https://endtimes.video/media/bible-p...mhfm-video.jpg
21:58 video runtime
https://endtimes.video/bible-predict-no-pope/
Did The Bible Predict 70 Years Without A Pope?
July 24, 2022
vaticancatholic.com - English Channel
Bible & Apologetics | Faith & Doctrine | Featured Videos | Prophecy & The Apocalypse | Spirituality & Prayer | Vatican II Church Is Not Catholic | Where Is The Catholic Church?
This is one of the most important videos we have ever published. We hope that people watch it and share it.
Re: Jesus Christ, The Way, The Truth, and The Life
This sounds like a wonderful opportunity for young people. The whole atmosphere at most secular secondary education facilities is just horrible. The tuition includes housing. What a concept!
https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/p...ion-15k-a-year
washingtonexaminer.com
Catholic college aims to provide degree and trade certificate for $15K per year
Jeremiah Poff
LISTEN to audio of this article - press arrow HERE
A novel Catholic trade college is on track to open in Ohio next year, aiming to teach students a skilled profession while earning a bachelor's degree and deepening their faith.
Once students graduate from the Catholic College of St. Joseph the Worker, they will have earned a bachelor's degree in Catholic studies while becoming carpenters, electricians, masons, or heating, ventilating, and air conditioning technicians.
EDUCATION CULTURE WARS COME FOR 'WOKE' CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
"We're forming these students so that the head, the heart, and the hands are all combined and working together," said Mike Sullivan, the college's first president.
In an effort to unburden students from debt, the cost of tuition for the three-year, in-person program in Steubenville is $15,000 a year, including housing. Students are paid a salary when they train, so they can graduate with the financial freedom to start their families and be productive members of their faith communities.
"A fundamental aspect of our mission is to empower students to grow up quickly and not perpetuate adolescence throughout college," Sullivan added. "We want them to grow up and take responsibility for themselves and for their lives so that when they're finished with their degree, they can get married and get started with a family and be productive members of society."
Keeping tuition low and affordable was a key part of the vision of the college in an era in which the average student loan borrower holds over $32,000 in student loan debt and U.S. borrowers hold a collective $1.7 trillion in student loans.
"It is profoundly hypocritical for a college Catholic college to promote family life and tell students the family is the basis of culture, that it is the path to restoration, and then set them on a financial path that tends them away from that beautiful truth that they teach," Jacob Fareed Imam, the college's vice president of finance, told the Washington Examiner.
The college was founded by a group of Catholic men led by Imam, an Oxford University doctoral candidate; Sullivan, a local entrepreneur and contractor; and Alex Renn, the college's vice president of operations. They say their goal is to "produce faithful Christians who are virtuous citizens, intellectually formed, and capable of building up the church in their communities."
They want the college to help address the worker shortage for skilled trades while instilling honor and virtue in professions such as carpentry that date back to Jesus Christ himself. Catholic tradition teaches that St. Joseph, the foster father of Jesus and the college's namesake, was a carpenter who passed his trade on to his foster son.
Imam told the Washington Examiner that the idea for the college came from a conversation he had with a friend who worked in the admissions office of a Catholic college. The friend, Imam said, was feeling guilty about his role in assisting prospective students with obtaining loans, knowing they would be saddled with debt for the next several decades and thus inhibiting their future career and family prospects.
College of St. Joseph -7.jpg
A carpenter at the workshop of the College of St. Joseph the Worker in Steubenville, Ohio.
Credit: College of St. Joseph the Worker
With that in mind, 2 1/2 years ago, Imam sought out Sullivan, a Steubenville local who owns a contracting company specializing in cabinetry and home renovation. Sullivan says he always wondered "why we don't have a good solid Catholic trade school."
"It's difficult to get skilled tradesmen with a solid character, and the character formation is sometimes really lacking in many cases," he told the Washington Examiner. "I've always sort of seen a vacuum there that could be filled very easily with a school model like this."
20220520_094727.jpg
The workshop where students will learn various trades at the College of St. Joseph the Worker in Steubenville, Ohio.
Credit: College of St. Joseph the Worker
The college plans to welcome its first students in the fall of 2023 and is already accepting applications. Once accepted, students will attend the college in person for three years.
The college has three possible tracks that incrementally build on each other.
In the first track, a student begins with a "gap year" or year of "discernment," in which they will be empowered to sample the various trades to find out if such a career is right for them. Those who chose discernment can either leave the school with a "craftsmanship certificate" or continue through the college's three-year bachelor's program, which is the second track.
The third and final track transitions students who have completed the bachelor's program at the college's campus in Steubenville to an apprenticeship with a skilled tradesman anywhere in the country while still taking a handful of online classes through the college.
The combined bachelor's and apprentice track takes a total of six years.
The founders of the college see the bachelor's degree as a key way of convincing skeptics to take a look at their programs, even as cultural attitudes on education encourage high school students to only consider college as their next educational step.
"So you've got a student who wants to pursue the trades, but maybe his parents want him to pursue a BA ... and then the other side of that is the BA is going to be a solid foundation for the way they live their life and set [the student] up so they're really conversant with family life, economics, politics, and the Catholic theological tradition and philosophy," Sullivan said.
The college charges $15,000 per year for in-person classes, which includes housing. The additional apprenticeship years cost $5,000 each for a six-year total cost of $60,000. In the meantime, students are earning a salary for their work.
"What you find when somebody is in debt is that they are not free," Imam said. "You just don't have the funds to be able to start what you have dreamed of starting. You don't even have the freedom to dream of starting something in the same way. We just find that to be critically un-American, let alone critically un-Catholic."
While the low cost of attending the College of St. Joseph the Worker and the accompanying "paid to train" factor was an important part of Imam's vision for the school, it was also about, as he says, destroying the "stigma" around the trades, which he says is a reflection of the Christian ethic.
"[Jesus Christ] is the first time that you find in a major religion someone giving the dignity to manual labor," Imam said. "His path really did transform our view of manual labor, and I think as the society has grown less Christian, we've forgotten that truth."
The traditional trades and other skilled jobs have encountered an ever-growing labor shortage. One estimate from the National Electrical Contractors Association showed that for every 7,000 new electricians entering the workforce, 10,000 retired. Imam credits this somewhat to globalization, but he said the need for skilled tradesmen has never been more acute.
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER
"I think many people are just starting to return to the trades, in part because it's the one thing that is absolutely local that cannot be exported," Imam said. "You can export so much production, but you have to build the home here, [and] you have to erect the building here. You can't do that anywhere else. It needs to be done here."
Re: Jesus Christ, The Way, The Truth, and The Life
https://rumble.com/v1d9ckz-banks-ref...e-43864381a673
embedded video
Financial Consultant Catherine Austin Fitts shares how banks are refusing to give customers their own cash without having several "Know Your Customer Interviews" with their bank officials.
WATCH THE FULL EPISODE HERE:
⏯️https://live.childrenshealthdefense....ion/TqnVp1jtSq
Watch FULL EPISODES of ‘Financial Rebellion’ With Catherine Austin Fitts on CHD.TV
Live Every Thursday 6:00am PT // 9:00am ET
➡️ https://live.childrenshealthdefense....cial-rebellion
_______________
banks and credit unions are making more and more difficult to withdraw cash and more and more businesses are forcing digital purchases / payments ONLY.
Lets have some constructive tips to fight this confiscation of our money.
Re: Jesus Christ, The Way, The Truth, and The Life
Re: Jesus Christ, The Way, The Truth, and The Life
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Mv8W-VwKLI8
VIDEO Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis exposes so-called “gender-affirming care.”
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Mv8W-VwKLI8
about 30 second video
Re: Jesus Christ, The Way, The Truth, and The Life
SAINT OF THE DAY Saints Joachim and Anne, the parents of Mary the Mother of God, are celebrated today. The couple's faith and perseverance during years of a childless marriage prepared them for their sinless daughter, who would give birth to Christ. Apocryphal sources suggest that Joachim was a wealthy member of the tribe of Judah (David’s line). Eastern Rite Catholics have a particularly strong devotion to Joachim and Anne, with the saints' intercession being invoked by the priest at the end of each Divine Liturgy. READ
https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/s...nd-joachim-313
https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/i...nne_26July.jpg
On July 26 the Roman Catholic Church commemorates the parents of the Virgin Mary, Saints Joachim and Anne. The couple's faith and perseverance brought them through the sorrow of childlessness, to the joy of conceiving and raising the immaculate and sinless woman who would give birth to Christ.
The New Testament contains no specific information about the lives of the Virgin Mary's parents, but other documents outside of the Biblical canon do provide some details. Although these writings are not considered authoritative in the same manner as the Bible, they outline some of the Church's traditional beliefs about Joachim, Anne and their daughter.
The “Protoevangelium of James,” which was probably put into its final written form in the early second century, describes Mary's father Joachim as a wealthy member of one of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Joachim was deeply grieved, along with his wife Anne, by their childlessness. “He called to mind Abraham,” the early Christian writing says, “that in the last day God gave him a son Isaac.”
Joachim and Anne began to devote themselves to rigorous prayer and fasting, in isolation from one another and from society. They regarded their inability to conceive a child as a surpassing misfortune, and a sign of shame among the tribes of Israel.
As it turned out, however, the couple were to be blessed even more abundantly than Abraham and Sarah. An angel revealed this to Anne when he appeared to her and prophesied that all generations would honor their future child: “The Lord has heard your prayer, and you shall conceive, and shall bring forth; and your seed shall be spoken of in all the world.”
After Mary's birth, according to the Protoevangelium of James, Anne “made a sanctuary” in the infant girl's room, and “allowed nothing common or unclean” on account of the special holiness of the child. The same writing records that when she was one year old, her father “made a great feast, and invited the priests, and the scribes, and the elders, and all the people of Israel.”
“And Joachim brought the child to the priests,” the account continues, “and they blessed her, saying: 'O God of our fathers, bless this child, and give her an everlasting name to be named in all generations' … And he brought her to the chief priests; and they blessed her, saying: 'O God most high, look upon this child, and bless her with the utmost blessing, which shall be forever.'”
The protoevangelium goes on to describe how Mary's parents, along with the temple priests, subsequently decided that she would be offered to God as a consecrated Virgin for the rest of her life, and enter a chaste marriage with the carpenter Joseph.
St. Joachim and St. Anne have been a part of the Church's liturgical calendar for many centuries. Devotion to their memory is particularly strong in the Eastern Catholic churches, where their intercession is invoked by the priest at the end of each Divine Liturgy. The Eastern churches, however, celebrate Sts. Joachim and Anne on a different date, Sept. 9.
Re: Jesus Christ, The Way, The Truth, and The Life
I tuned in for the first time in a few weeks today, July 26, to the live trunews.com show with Rick Wiles and Doc Burkheart. They were preachung their "Miracle Money" challenge giving his listeners a challenge that they need to increase their faith and give them the experience of realizing that God personally knows and loves them because God has sent them an unexpected money blessing because they first gave money to his "ministry."
I feel sad that these two men have lowered their form of preaching to this "bunk" distortion of the true gospel and words of God and Christ's apostles in the bible.
They were doing good comentary on the "corona crazy" news and good coverage on Ukraine and other news but then they decided to USE the impending nuclear war threats and war with Russia threat and leverage that frightening prospect into his version of the "prosperity gospel" or Seed faith" this old error is going by these days.
Here is a Catholic take on the real meaning of faith and blessing. The only real blessing is that counts is to live God and grow in faith in Christ and check out of this wicked world with your soul intact and on your way to Heaven.
Here is that TruNews for today, July 26, 2022.
https://www.trunews.com/stream/are-you-remnant-ready
Here is Catholic apologist, Trent Horn, explaining the real meaning of giving to others, love, joy, forgiveness, mercy, kindness to others, and the corporal works of mercy.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jUBi1shmwek
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jUBi1shmwek
16:50 video runtime
Why the “prosperity Gospel” is bankrupt
20,945 views
Oct 27, 2021
Re: Jesus Christ, The Way, The Truth, and The Life
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s_xHcXmDa48
A Refutation To The Insidious "Prosperity Gospel"
98 views
Nov 17, 2021
5-Minute Catholic Apologetics
Re: Jesus Christ, The Way, The Truth, and The Life
https://www.churchmilitant.com/video...vid-conspiracy
embedded video
[SIZE=4]Catholic COVID Conspiracy
The Vatican and Pfizer.
[/SIZE]
13:50 video runtime
January 19, 2022
________________________________
Dachsie comment:
I just discovered this video today. July 26, 2022
Re: Jesus Christ, The Way, The Truth, and The Life
catholicvote.org
The Loop email
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN PUNISHED Republican lawmakers are calling on Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin to rescind a mandate that has cut pay and benefits for nearly 60,000 Guard and Reserve troops who have refused to submit to COVID-19 shots. "As a congressman and National Guard colonel - who has had COVID-19 and been vaccinated - I can't imagine a more reckless decision than to reprimand tens of thousands of National Guard members who have answered the call of duty," stated Rep. Mike Waltz, R-FL. READ
FEDS LAUNCH ‘RACISM’ PROBE AGAINST TESLA The Biden administration’s Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has launched a systemic racism probe against Tesla, Elon Musk’s auto company. The news comes after California officials in February said African-American workers complained of a lack of representation in Tesla’s executive positions. The Biden administration has faced criticism for favoring electric car development by companies like Ford and GM while snubbing Tesla, which is the world’s leading electric car manufacturer. Musk has called himself an opponent of the “far-Left.” READ
PRO-LIFERS REJECT INDY ABORTION BILL Hundreds gathered at the Statehouse in Indianapolis, Indiana on Tuesday to encourage pro-life lawmakers to stand with preborn children and their mothers by voting against Senate Bill 1. The bill claims to be an abortion ban but would fail to hold anyone accountable for illegal abortions. The bill “simply is not what we have worked for for 50 years, and following a complete Roe-reversal, it’s unacceptable,” said Indiana Right to Life President Mike Fichter. READ
INFLATION HURTING RURAL AMERICA MORE A new report from Iowa State University found that rural Americans are suffering even more from inflation than city-dwellers are. “Rural households are more vulnerable to inflation,” the report showed. Expenses rose by 18.5% overall between 2020 and 2022. “Earnings were not able to keep pace with inflation, rising by only 6.1%. The net effect cut rural discretionary incomes by -49.1% between June 2020 and June 2022… Expenses now consume 91% of rural take-home pay.” READ
BIDEN ADMIN ‘REDEFINES’ RECESSION In anticipation of another upcoming negative economic report, President Biden and several administration officials have been doing their best to reframe an expected recession – including by proposing a new definition of the word. “Officials say prolonged COVID-19 factors, coupled with the war in Ukraine, have muddied economic projections and claim that assessing the speed of the post-pandemic economic recovery means examining a variety of economic signals, not just total GDP,” the Daily Wire reported. READ
CT TRANSIT DUMPS ELECTRIC Just one day after officials promoted the passage of the Connecticut Clean Air Act, CTtransit, the Connecticut Department of Transportation’s bus service, has pulled its entire fleet of electric buses due to one of them bursting into flames. The electric vehicles have been replaced with traditional diesel-powered buses. An electric bus caught fire in a Hamden parking lot on Saturday morning, resulting in two workers and a firefighter being sent to the hospital. READ
SOROS PLANNING HISPANIC MEDIA TAKEOVER Rep. Mayra Flores, R-TX, is warning Hispanic voters against liberal billionaire George Soros’ likely takeover of 18 Spanish-language AM and FM radio stations ahead of the 2022 elections. “He wants the Hispanic community to forget about God and family values,” Flores said Monday. “I’m calling on the Hispanic community. Fight for your abuelo’s values — fight for your parents’ values that were instilled in you that live in us, and instill those values into your kids and into your grandkids.” READ
COACH STANDS FIRM FOR LIFE Michigan football coach Jim Harbaugh doubled down on his pro-life remarks from a week earlier, despite pro-abortion commentators’ attacks against him. “I’ve told [them] the same thing I tell my kids, boys, the girls, same thing I tell our players, our staff members. I encourage them if they have a pregnancy that wasn’t planned, to go through with it,” Harbaugh said in an ESPN interview this week. “Let that unborn child be born, and if at that time you don’t feel like you can care for it, you don’t have the means or the wherewithal, then Sarah and I will take that baby,” he added, referring to his wife. READ
UK COURT RULES AGAINST PARENTS The parents of 12-year-old Archie Battersbee have lost an appeal against a decision to remove their son from life support. The U.K. Court of Appeal judges ruled on July 25 that the youngster could be disconnected from a ventilator after some preliminary testing suggested “brain stem death.” Following the ruling, Bishop John Sherrington of the Diocese of Westminster said: "The sad case of Archie Battersbee's condition is very distressing. The Catholic Church requires moral certainty before it recognizes death.” READ
ABORTION MYTHS In the immediate aftermath of the overturning of Roe vs. Wade, pro-abortion activists claimed that women would be denied treatment for an ectopic pregnancy, in which the child has implanted in the mother’s fallopian tubes. Journalist Alexandra DeSanctis cuts through this rampant piece of misinformation by detailing how every state pro-life law handles ectopic pregnancy and miscarriage. READ
CATHOLIC 101 Are there too many rules in Catholicism? Msgr. William J. King writes, “In a sense, the question is like asking why a car’s GPS system keeps telling the driver when to turn right or left: Is it providing guidance or giving a rule?” READ
SAINT OF THE DAY St. Panteleon (died c. 305) was a physician who once abandoned his faith, but upon his return gave his fortune to the poor and provided them with free medical treatment, including praying with and for his patients. When other physicians denounced him to the anti-Christian authorities, he offered a contest between himself and the pagan priests at his trial. While the pagan priests were unable to heal a paralyzed man, St. Panteleon cured the man by simply mentioning the name of Jesus. Many conversions are attributed to this miracle, but nevertheless he was tortured and killed for his faith. St. Panteleon is the patron saint of bachelors and physicians. READ
DAILY PSALM “God is my refuge on the day of distress.” (Psalm 59:17) READ
DAILY READINGS Today's Mass readings. READ
WITNESS The recently retired Bishop Thomas J. Olmsted of Phoenix used to pray the Rosary outside the abortion facility where Mayra Rodriguez worked. She eventually quit Planned Parenthood of Arizona because of the cruel things she witnessed. But she also credits Olmsted’s witness: “First time I saw him pray the Rosary was outside my former place of work back in 2002," she said. "He prayed for me since then. He is a big part of my story.” SHARE
https://ecp.yusercontent.com/mail?ur...SvgS.9vB7w--~D
