Blog
In Giving, We Receive
Grace Feltoe discusses how generosity does not always mean giving and depleting ourselves and our funds, but filling our cup also.
Continue reading »Together Paper – Virtue and Vocation: Two Sides of the Same Coin
Emily Shaw wrote for the October Together Paper – sharing how vocation and virtue are interconnected and the closer we draw to Christ the greater we understand our calling and unrepeatability.
Continue reading »What Is Your Judas Point?
Emily draws a parallel on Judas’ struggles and behaviour with our own modern time, and how the importance of prudence, fortitude and discernment can come into play to lead us to the truth.
Continue reading »Wax on, wax off and waxing lyrical about docility to the Holy Spirit
Emily’s in latest blog post about Docility draws a playful connection Mr. Miyagi from “The Karate Kid” and the concept of being docile to the Holy Spirit, reflecting on how Miyagi’s teachings can serve as a metaphor for spiritual growth.
Continue reading »Together Paper – Forming Our Children Continues Our Own Formation
For August edition of Together Magazine Emily shares how even if we haven’t fully pulled the log out of our own eye, in forming our children well we can provide steps and strategies to form ourselves better in the process.
Continue reading »A Post on Prudence that Would be Prudent to Peruse
Known as the ‘mother’ of all virtues, Emily shares what prudence is in its full form and practical ways to approach applying more prudence in our lives.
Continue reading »It’s Not a Bridgerton World, but We’d Rather Be Living in It
Emily Shaw shares how living vicariously through fictional characters, as much of society is doing through the Bridgerton series, we are conditioning mind and body to do the same.
Continue reading »Together Paper – Forming Others Requires Forming Ourselves
Forming our children requires formation of ourselves, and while we try our best, we can’t expect perfection, Emily Shaw explores in her latest Together Paper article.
Continue reading »The Power of Silence – A Sub-Virtue of Temperance
In the virtue of silence lies the hidden power of temperance – the power to listen deeply and make authentic connections. Stina explores the importance of silence in
fostering healthy and fulfilling relationships.
Austen, Temperance and Sensibility
Emily Shaw takes on the virtue of temperance in her latest blog, referencing Jane Austen’s character Marianne Dashwood from her famous novel Sense & Sensibility as a prime example of temperance not in action, and the lack thereof having effect on the world around her.
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