Paraclete Press Blog

By Sr. Fidelis “Not so Ordinary” Time At the close of Pentecost, we enter into Ordinary Time. Taken from the Late Latin word ordinalis, Ordinary denotes order, or place of succession. The Latin term for this period is Tempus per … Continue reading →

May 31 Echoes of Eternity By faith . . . he endured as seeing Him who is invisible. Hebrews 11:27 Behold and see. Yes, how often have I called you in this way—to awaken your sluggish heart, to see beyond … Continue reading →

May 30 Echoes of Eternity I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the ending, saith the Lord, which is, and which was, and which is to come, the Almighty. Revelation 1:8 I am the beginning and source of your … Continue reading →

New look at Thomas Merton in time for his Centennial – ##039;Merton and Waugh##039; by Mary Frances Coady – 30% off this weekend http://www.paracletepress.com/merton-and-waugh.html Merton and Waugh: A Monk, A Crusty Old Man, and The Seven Storey Mountainwww.paracletepress.comMerton and Waugh: … Continue reading →

May 29 Echoes of Eternity Lord, Thou wilt ordain peace for us: for Thou also hast wrought all our works in us. Isaiah 26:12 In My Spirit there is peace. In My Presence there is joy unspeakable and full of … Continue reading →

May 29 Echoes of Eternity Lord, Thou wilt ordain peace for us: for Thou also hast wrought all our works in us. Isaiah 26:12 In My Spirit there is peace. In My Presence there is joy unspeakable and full of … Continue reading →

By Sr. Nun Other At our church, this past Sunday, Pentecost was commemorated by a profusion of color. Streaming swaths of red, orange, and yellow fabric hung from the church ceiling and embraced stone columns. Everywhere one looked — both … Continue reading →

By Sr. Nun Other At our church, this past Sunday, Pentecost was commemorated by a profusion of color. Streaming swaths of red, orange, and yellow fabric hung from the church ceiling and embraced stone columns. Everywhere one looked — both … Continue reading →

By Sr. Nun Other At our church, this past Sunday, Pentecost was commemorated by a profusion of color. Streaming swaths of red, orange, and yellow fabric hung from the church ceiling and embraced stone columns. Everywhere one looked — both … Continue reading →