Jesse Romero's Online Blog!
Recent Posts by Jesse
Referral to Catholic Colleges that are faithful to the teachings of the Catholic Church
I am the new College and Career Counselor, I’ve been following your podcast and deeply appreciate your work in defending the Catholic faith. In past episodes, you mentioned a list of traditional Catholic universities across the country....Read more
HOW DO YOU HELP A NON-CATHOLIC FROM AFFLICTION?
My friends son was seemingly happy in High School but when he started attending the University, he started to change for the worse. After a couple of semesters he dropped out of college since he was not...Read more
LLIBER CHRISTO METHOD - A FIELD MANUAL for SPIRITUAL COMBAT
QUESTION? / COMMENT!
A question about Unbound was answered by Jesse Romero in which he refers to a FTC leader's guide. Can you tell me what FTC is?
ANSWER! / COMMENT!
The FTC Leaders Guide contained the...Read more
Daily Reflections with
Archbishop Fulton Sheen
Below, you'll discover a daily reflection, taken from this incredible bishop.
We invite you to subscribe to receive these reflections automatically by email.
The Source of Inner Strength
I once gave a day of recollection for Mother Teresa's group in New York, and I talked to the pastor, who was one of the wisest men, when it came to social work, that I ever talked to in my life. He'd been there in that locality twenty-nine years, where seventy or eighty percent of the buildings were vacant and burnt-out. I asked him, 'What is your experience during these last ten or fifteen years?' 'Well,' he said, 'we had a number of priests and sisters who just flooded our area. They were going to reform everything. They had to be involved. They'd been reading Harvey Cox, not Mark or Luke. They ran up against frustrations. Their theories didn't work out.' Their idealism was defeated. They could not drive out any devils. And because they had no interior strength, they all left. 'If', he said, 'they had had interior strength, if they loved Christ and the cross and the Blessed Sacrament, they could have taken it, as I have taken it and as I love it.' There is no point then in holding workshops to discuss one or the other point of view, because the two must be put together.


