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AUGUST 7, 2008
SEARCHING FOR THE TRUTH?
Where are you seeking it?
WHY CATHOLIC? Small Groups build bonds of friendship grounded in the Catholic Faith, and offer an opportunity to study with others the teachings and practices of the Church, by studying THE CATECHISM OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH. We deepen our love for Christ and for one another. Our faith strengthens as our knowledge of it grows. Come, follow Him and join us.
1] St. Pius X Groups will study the fourth year of WHY CATHOLIC?, which covers Part Four of the Catechism -- "CHRISTIAN PRAYER"
This year will include "What is Prayer?"; "The Universal Call to Prayer"; and a study of the Lord's Prayer itself. 2] Anyone is welcome to join us in our WHY CATHOLIC? at any time, even if you have never participated before.
3] There will two 6-weeks sessions: Fall 2008 [begins right after Labor Day for most small groups] and Spring 2009 ...if you participated in the previous WC? sessions, you will be contacted personally by your Facilitator and/or by mail. Or of course you may contact them.
4] Further information on WHY CATHOLIC will be announced in the Parish Bulletin, this web site, and delivered during Masses. The web site lists the names and contact numbers for each group leader, listed by the day they meet. Check the list for a day and time which fits, and contact that group leader directly.
4] Any one wishing information, or to join a WHY CATHOLIC? Group for the first time, call or go by the Church office or please call: Peter Rabalais @ 992-6068 Bryan Krnavek 980-8049 May Kollaja @ 985-6764
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Thoughts
about Why
Catholic?
Updated on
8/7/2008 11:18:46 AM
WHY CATHOLIC? helps us to better understand our God, ourselves, and our faith...
From the CATECHISM ...paragraph 158:
" 'Faith seeks understanding'. It is intrinsic to faith that a believer desires to know better the One in whom he has put his faith and to understand better what He has revealed; a more penetrating knowledge will in turn call forth a greater faith, increasingly set afire by love. ... In the words of St. Augustine, "I believe, in order to understand; and I understand, the better to believe."
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