Here’s a great post from Jennifer Fulwiler over at NCRegister.com. I second her recommendation of Dr. Vost’s book Memorize the Faith! (and Most Anything Else):
Meditation — Catechism Paragraph 2708 Meditation engages thought, imagination, emotion, and desire. This mobilization of faculties is necessary in order to deepen our convictions
Dear Sisters, in your last post you provided a really helpful summary of the first few mansions. You mentioned that they are “rooms of humility.”
Dear Father John, I am confused. Jesus said he is the way the truth and the light, but the Church has moved away from believing
Wisdom for the Ascent Wisdom for the Ascent: THE soul must of necessity–if we would attain to the divine union of God–pass through the dark
Meditation: Catechism Paragraph 2707 There are as many and varied methods of meditation as there are spiritual masters. Christians owe it to themselves to develop
Dear Father John, I have felt a great desire to enter religious life for a few years now, but keep hitting an invisible wall so-to-speak.
Meditation — Catechism Paragraph 2706 To meditate on what we read helps us to make it our own by confronting it with ourselves. Here, another
Dear Dan, my thought life is sometimes out of control. When I get angry or disturbed it seems like these feelings press a “replay” button
Dear Father John, I am struggling with my prayer life. I go to my 30-minute prayer time and nothing happens. But I stick it out
