Issue 10.1 of Envoy Magazine
Features: A Goal-Driven Life By Luke Vercollone Being a professional athlete is something most people can only dream of. But pro-soccer player Luke Vercollone is, as they say, living the dream. And living it well. As he explains in this article, the world of professional sports can be extremely rewarding and fulfilling, but it also has [...]
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Issue 9.3 of Envoy Magazine
What is Love? by Peter Kreeft, Ph.D. It has been said that “love is a many-splendored thing,” and this is true. Yet what exactly is love? The definition of “love” can be quite elusive. Is it happiness, affection, charity, desire, friendship? A regular contributor to Envoy, philosopher Peter Kreeft considers what love really is (and [...]
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Issue 9.4 of Envoy Magazine
Featuring: How I Grew Up Atheist and Ended Up Catholic By Jennifer Fulwiler You’ve heard the term “cradle Catholic” before — referring to someone raised Catholic from infancy. But how often have you heard about “cradle atheists”? Well, you’re about to meet one. Jennifer Fulwiler, a highly successful blogger, writer, author, wife, and mother of five [...]
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Issue 9.1 of Envoy Magazine
Features: Rejoice in the Lord Always! by Msgr. Stuart Swetland, s.t.d. Do you radiate gospel joy wherever you go? Can people tell that you are a Christian and a Catholic, just by your sunny smile? In this feature, Monsignor Stuart Swetland illuminates the path to joy, true joy in the love of Jesus which differs [...]
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Magazine News
Issue 10.1 of Envoy Magazine
Features: A Goal-Driven Life By Luke Vercollone Being a professional athlete is something most people can only dream of. But pro-soccer player Luke Vercollone is, as they say, living the dream. And living it well. As he explains in this article, the world of professional sports can be extremely rewarding and fulfilling, but it also has [...]
Envoy Articles
Too Many People?
By Dr. Jacqueline R. Kasun Illustrated by Dean Macadam It’s a day like any other. Your child comes home from school with an assignment. Only today, the assignment is to detail the problems that “overpopulation” is causing the world’s ecosystem. And part of this assignment is to educate you about the world’s population “problem.” What [...]
Patrick's Blog
Do you know where the saying “God helps those who help themselves” comes from?
1 Comment Benjamin Franklin’s Poor Richard’s Almanac quotes it, and an English politician named Algernon Sydney (d. 1683) is said to have also proclaimed it in slightly different wording. But neither man was responsible for originating this idea. Actually, the ancient Greeks appear to have coined the phrase. Interestingly, most people assume that the phrase, [...]
Envoy Articles
Too Many People?
By Dr. Jacqueline R. Kasun Illustrated by Dean Macadam It’s a day like any other. Your child comes home from school with an assignment. Only today, the assignment is to detail the problems that “overpopulation” is causing the world’s ecosystem. And part of this assignment is to educate you about the world’s population “problem.” What [...]
New on Patrick’s Blog
- Do you know where the saying “God helps those who help themselves” comes from? February 7, 2012
- Quo vadis? January 26, 2012
- Seeing people through the eyes of Christ changes your view of them January 24, 2012
- Dear Mom . . . January 23, 2012
- “Do I Need an Annulment?” and other common questions about divorce and remarriage January 18, 2012
Recent Articles
Do you know where the saying “God helps those who help themselves” comes from?
1 Comment Benjamin Franklin’s Poor Richard’s Almanac quotes it, and an English politician named Algernon Sydney (d. 1683) is said to have also proclaimed it in slightly different wording. But neither man was responsible for originating this idea. Actually, the ancient Greeks appear to have coined the phrase. Interestingly, most people assume that the phrase, [...]
Quo vadis?
1 Comment The American actor James Farentino died yesterday at the age of 73. He is perhaps best known for his deft portrayal of Saint Peter the Apostle in the landmark mini-series-movie “Jesus of Nazareth.” Personally, having re-watched that excellent, moving, and instructive film countless times since its release in 1978, I’ve always felt that he [...]
Quo vadis, Petre?
Leave a Comment The American actor James Farentino died yesterday at the age of 73. He is perhaps best known for his deft portrayal of Saint Peter the Apostle in the landmark ini-series-movie “Jesus of Nazareth.” Personally, having re-watched that excellent, moving, and instructive film countless times since its release in 1978, I’ve always felt that [...]
Seeing people through the eyes of Christ changes your view of them
4 Comments And as you wish that men would do to you, do so to them. If you love those who love you, what credit is that to you? For even sinners love those who love them. And if you do good to those who do good to you, what credit is that to you? [...]
See others through the eyes of Christ and your view of them will change
Leave a Comment And as you wish that men would do to you, do so to them. If you love those who love you, what credit is that to you? For even sinners love those who love them. And if you do good to those who do good to you, what credit is that to [...]
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