What kind of faith should we now have in organised religion?
What kind of faith should we now have in organised religion?
The importance of the Catechism is unquestionable, but, for Aidan Hart, it is the experience of God’s love that always comes first in the development of faith.
The Christian Creed was originally an affirmation that those who followed Jesus faithfully could not be humiliated by an unjust state.
Why did Irish Bishops forget their 2011 ten-year parish faith formation plan?
Could Fr Michael Hurley’s latest literary offerings help fulfil in Ireland the potential of ‘the domestic church’?
54 years later Cardinal Conway’s hopes and predictions are unfulfilled.
Margaret Lee calls Ireland’s bishops to be ‘proactive’.
A retired principal’s candour raises a stark question: is avoidance of research into the true state of ‘faith formation’ in Irish Catholic schools fostering hypocrisy?
Eugene McElhinney and Sean O’Conaill – retired colleagues in the same Irish Catholic second-level school – are optimistic about the long-term impact of René Girard’s key insights on Catholic Education.
Why have Irish Bishops not researched the reasons for the disappearance of school-going teenagers from church? Have they cause for concern about the likely results of such research?
Sean O’Conaill argues that our school-centred system of ‘faith formation’ is a major factor in the growing existential crisis of Catholicism in Ireland.
Aidan Hart outlines a model of faith formation centred on the family and parish, supported by and influencing the school.
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