Some pictures of Aunt Betsy and the kids:
2007 - 2012
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Licentiate Thesis
Master's Thesis
Collected Papers
Bachelor's Thesis
The Outpouring of the Holy Spirit in the Catholic Charismatic Renewal
Alma Mater
Blessed Kaiser Karl
His Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty, Charles the First, by the Grace of God, Emperor of Austria, Apostolic King of Hungary, etc.
Saint Leopold III
Margrave of Austria
Saint Florian
Martyred Commander of the Roman Army at Noricum
Mother of Austria
Our Lady of Mariazell
Blog Archive
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2009
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April
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- Paper on the Imago Dei
- Good Bye Betsy
- Schleierfalls
- A sunny day in Vienna
- Dinner with Aristotle
- Wine
- Happy Birthday, Aunt Betsy!
- Mariazell
- Fourth Anniversary
- Quasi modo Sunday
- Essay
- Solemn High Mass at the ITI
- Pictures of Thomas
- Happy Easter, from Chuck and Maria
- Easter Sunday
- Holy Saturday
- Good Friday
- Maundy Thursday
- Tigers Win a Game!
- Spy Wednesday
- Happy Birthday, Dad / Papou!
- Opening Day 2009
- Palm Sunday
- Salzburg
- Happy Birthday, Mom / Grandma
- Random Stuff
- Requiescat in pace
- Betsy's Here!
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April
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4 comments:
1. Why is it called Quasi modo Sunday?
2. today is also Divine Mercy Sunday
3. Just for everyone's info: I checked John Patrick's baby book. He weighed 14lbs1oz at nine weeks, and 16lbs8oz at 4 months. Now we know where Thomas Joseph gets it from!
1. On account of the opening words of the Introit verse: "as if in the mode (of newborn babes)..." The hunchback received his name on account of being found in Notre Dame as a baby on this Sunday.
2. It's been Divine Mercy Sunday since 2001. This has not been integrated into the traditional calendar (and indeed the need to think about whether and how to do so with this and like feasts is one of the more interesting problems facing the reintroduction of the Tridentine Mass into the life of the Church).
Traditionally, this Sunday was also called Low Sunday or the Octave Day of Easter, Dominica in albis (the day on which the neophytes lay aside their white robes), or also Thomas Sunday (on account of the Gospel reading). That's a lot of names for one day.
Naming a Sunday from the opening word of the Introit is probably the most common way of naming Sundays other than feasts (e.g. Gaudete Sunday and Laetare Sunday). Naming Sundays from their Gospel is also common (e.g. Thomas Sunday, or Good Shepherd Sunday) although this has become rather muddled by the introduction of a three year cycle of readings.
maria on the phone is the best ting ive seen in a long long time.
Vince,
She's talking to Eli...
JMJ+
~Betsy
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