Jesse Romero's Online Blog!

Recent Posts by Jesse

WHICH BIBLE DO I USE?

September 4, 2025
QUESTION? / COMMENT!

I'm a weekly watcher of War College/Liber Christo show. I've learned a lot over the years and really appreciate all you do. My question in regards to your recommendation of the Bibles you use. I have a...Read more

ARE CATHOLICS MOCKED AND ARE CATHOLICS SCANDALIZED?

September 3, 2025
QUESTION? / COMMENT!

The Catholic Church we attended is starting to look like a Protestant / Pentecost church, and so are a few others in this city. I was born and raised in this city, and living in this city...Read more

What do orthodox faithful Catholic Exorcist believe about the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM)SM?

August 27, 2025

A good Catholic e-mailed me asking whether there are parallels between God’s teachings and the field of psychiatry and psychology.

I responded that all TRUTH comes from good and you will glean some truth in Psychiatry, Psychology and Sociology,...Read more

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Archbishop Fulton SheenDaily Reflections with
Archbishop Fulton Sheen


Below, you'll discover a daily reflection, taken from this incredible bishop.

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DR. UPDIKE, UPSTAIRS

December 31, 2025

"There was a young doctor in the southern part of the United States who took care of poor Mexican mothers and children. One day he became engaged.  The young woman prepared a pre-engagement party, but the night of the party the doctor was called to care for a Mexican woman who was dying in childbirth.  He did not go to the party; he saved the mother, and he also saved the child.  The girl broke off the engagement.  The doctor had his office above a grocery store, with a sign down below telling that his office was on the second floor.  When he died after living in poverty, people wondered how he could ever be repaid for what he had done. Finally, they took the sign from the grocery store at the foot of the stairs, and they put it on his coffin.  Everyone who saw his nameplate understood what his life of pain had brought him to: "Doctor Updike, upstairs."

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