The Thinking Housewife

Post author:Laura Wood
Post published: October 15, 2014
Post category:Uncategorized

CHARDIN, Jean-Baptiste-Siméon The House of Cards 1736-37 Oil on canvas, 60 x 72 cm National Gallery, London — CHARDIN, Jean-Baptiste-Siméon
The House of Cards
1736-37

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The Indifferentist Confuses Kindness with Respect for False Ideas
Kings of Nothing, II
Kings of Nothing
Velvet and Lace
Honor and Money
The Indifferentist
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Feminist Victimhood
Bernard Fay on the Genesis of Masonic America, II
The Story of an English Recusant
Courage in the Face of Your Faults
The Apostasy of Modern Nations
Obedience Is the Highest Moral Virtue
Home-Keeping Tip: Keep Garlic from Spoiling
Others Call It Treason
Pope Pius V on the Rosary
The Rosary and its Political Consequences
Belloc on the Origins of Islam
The Spirit of the Carthusians
The Work of the Revolutionaries
To Disdain One’s Own Is Un-Christian

“We must remember that if all the manifestly good men were on one side and all the manifestly bad men on the other, there would be no danger of anyone, least of all the elect, being deceived by lying wonders. It is the good men, good once, we must hope good still, who are to do the work of Anti-Christ and so sadly to crucify the Lord afresh…. Bear in mind this feature of the last days, that this deceitfulness arises from good men being on the wrong side.” ----Fr. Frederick Faber, 1861

“For the man who does not seek Jesus does himself much greater harm than the whole world and all his enemies could ever do.”

— Thomas a Kempis

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