Before the Civil War, few chaplains served with American armies. But on May 3, 1861, the Southern Congress approved Bill 102, stating, “There shall be appointed by the President chaplains to serve the armies of the Confederate States during the … Continue reading To Serve the Armies
Giffordgate, Scotland, outside Haddington, was an ardently Catholic village containing several churches, two monasteries, an abbey—and a farming couple named Knox who reared a child named John. The lad excelled at Haddington Grammar School where his teacher proclaimed him the … Continue reading The Trumpet’s Voice
François de Pâris was born on 3 June 1690 in Paris to Nicolas de Pâris and Charlotte Rolland—a very wealthy family. as a young boy, he was tutored by Augustinians at Nanterre. Destined for a career in law, against his father’s wishes he … Continue reading François de Pâris
Noted as one of the greatest Eastern Orthodox patristic writers… Continue reading Ignatius Brianchaninov
The English ship Bounty, commanded by Lieutenant William Bligh, journeyed to the South Pacific in 1787 to collect plants of the breadfruit tree. Sailors signed on gladly, considering the voyage a trip to paradise. Having no second-in-command, Captain Bligh appointed … Continue reading The Bounty Bible
The two men remained enemies till 1484 when Sixtus died. Continue reading Mass Murder
Rhemalogy 
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