Have Your Say 

• » Advertise in CathNews

Email to Friend Please fill out the following details (fields marked with a * are mandatory):
Send To Email Address*:
Send To Name *:
Sent By Email Address*:
Sent By Name *:
Text to include in email:
Captcha validation:	please enter the code above:

^ Page Top

Comment on this article

More from this section

1. Feature - Towering over a grey Oxford sky

   My first glimpse of Cardinal Pell is rather surreal. His unmistakable, craggily handsome head emerges about 20 feet above me, framed by a grey Oxford sky. He is leaning out of the window of his rooms at Merton College and is preparing to throw down the key to let us in. - Luke Coppen, The Catholic Herald

2. Featured Website - Santa Teresa Spirituality Centre

   Santa Teresa Spirituality Centre is a retreat and spiritual formation centre overlooking Brisbane's Moreton Bay. It is owned and run by the Catholic Archdiocese of Brisbane and was formerly known as the Cenacle. The centre is currently being redeveloped to be ready for use later in 2009.

3. Book Review - Soul of the Age: the life, mind and world of William Shakespeare

   This assessment would sound hollow and artificial in the kind of biography that we have become so accustomed to reading, where the same knowns and unknowns are repeatedly examined only to frustrate the reader with the paucity of the evidence. Bate ably avoids this trap by modelling his book's structure on Jaques' "seven ages of man" speech. - Fernando Cervantes, The Tablet

4. Opinion - Illogical love of parents

   One of the insights you get as a parent is the incomprehensible, illogical nature of human love. You feel as though you would do almost anything to keep the love of your children; you will put up with just about anything, turn a blind eye to so much. And if you just can't keep their love, if the relationship does break down between parent and child, the heartbreak, the suffering, the regret must be unbearable. - Catherine Parish, The Record

5. Feature - Ireland's need for a Lenten change

   The mood in Ireland in these days seems to be less that of Lenten sackcloth and ashes and more that of discontented and often righteous indignation. At first, people seemed almost in denial about the prospect of recession, then bewildered by the pace of the downturn. Now however, as the reality bites, one can sense a growing public and private discontent, anger, anxiety, even fear and desperation. - Fr Gerry O'Hanlon, Thinking Faith