A great many of the younger generation in the Catholic Church are very pleased to see the Bride of Christ move away from the trendiness of the 70s, and return to the trendiness of the 16th century.
As my picture suggests, I was made in the womb. After residing approximately 9 months there, I noticed that my domicile was shrinking, and if I didn't act quick I was going to be without room. So out I went, and for 31 years I resided in South Louisiana with shorts stays in North Carolina, West Virginia, and one extended stay in Delaware.
I did my Undergrad at Louisiana State University in General Studies, which means I can speak about most things generally or about general things in an knowledgeable manner. I am also a founding Memeber of the LSU-Parousians. I completed my MA in theology from the University of Notre Dame by means of the ECHO program.
Because conversation is what makes blogging fun! All emails are possible material for blog post, so if you don't want it published tell me now or forever gasp and cringe. pcatalan (at) alumni (dot) nd (dot) edu
2 comments:
A great many of the younger generation in the Catholic Church are very pleased to see the Bride of Christ move away from the trendiness of the 70s, and return to the trendiness of the 16th century.
"Tendiness of the 16th century" That is a phrase I expected to hear.
Though, I like to think that permanent things, like God and Marriage, aren't trendy.
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