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  1. Catholics belong to a Christ-centered faith community that views Jesus Christ as the foundation. Catholics share Jesus’ vision and model their lives after Jesus’ example of love. Catholics are called to care for one another and to use their unique gifts and talents for the good of the community and the world.

  2. Jul 24, 2017 · BEING CATHOLIC IN TODAY’S SOCIETY. Archbishop Charles J. Chaput, Strangers in a Strange Land (Henry Holt, 2017) “Simply put, America can’t be the way it once was.” (Original italic.) This is not so much a lament as it is a reality check: Catholics upset with the culture can work to change it, but they cannot expect a return to more ...

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    • An optimistic view of creation. There is an old poem that reads: “Wherever the Catholic sun does shine, There’s music, laughter and good red wine. At least, I’ve always found it so: Benedicamus Domino!”
    • A universal vision. The original meaning of the word catholic is “universal.” The Church was first called catholic in ancient times after the entire Roman Empire had been converted to Christianity.
    • A holistic outlook. The Church has always been concerned with holiness. At times in the past people have equated holiness with becoming a plaster saint, aloof from others and abstracted from life.
    • Personal growth. The Catholic vision of human potential begins with conversion—a conversion that is ongoing. It sees life as a process of continuous conversion and growth.
  4. Mar 17, 2021 · A “Simple” Explanation of What the Catholic Church Proclaims. The Catholic faith is the Christianity originally handed down directly from Jesus Christ to his Apostles that he commanded to build his Church. The Apostles, in turn, handed down that faith (called the Deposit of Faith) to their successors (the Pope and Bishops) for the last 2000 ...

    • Tom Collingwood
  5. May 12, 2020 · Corresponding essay: For this Catholic, real presence is the heart of Catholicism. In 1979 U.S. Catholic ran an essay titled “ It makes a difference whether you’re Catholic ” and asked readers to tell us what being Catholic means to them. In 2010 we asked readers to chime in once more with their opinions about Catholic faith and identity.

  6. Apr 28, 2011 · While these things certainly are a part of Catholic faith, what this lecture will suggest is that being Catholic rests ultimately on something much more foundational. This is the principle of “sacramentality,” the conviction that what we know and experience in our everyday lives gives us a glimpse of what God is really like.

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