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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Hi OP! I'm a prodigal daughter, and my husband is an adult convert--so glad for you! I also like Catholic Answers and Elisabeth Foss. Then there is Conversion Diary at http://www.conversiondiary.com/; here is an article by the author of that blog that I liked: http://www.patheos.com/Catholic/Fell-Out-of-My-Minivan-and-into-My-Identity-Jennifer-Fulwiler-04-20-2012 The National Catholic Register has some great bloggers, like Simcha Fisher: http://www.ncregister.com/blog/simcha-fisher/ There is the prominent atheist blogger who recently converted to Catholicism, Leah Libresco: http://www.patheos.com/blogs/unequallyyoked/ These are some blogs my friends have mentioned: http://mommylife.net/ (This mom is actually from our area!) http://www.patheos.com/blogs/buildingcathedrals/ http://www.littlecatholicbubble.blogspot.com/ Hope that's a start! May I ask if there are any books you have found inspiring? I would gladly share a few of my favorites, if you like? [/quote] I like Catholic Answers as well. Nice of the PP to list all of these but OP should be forewarned that the bloggers seem pretty conservative. [b]One refers to social justice Catholics in quotations- ouch.[/b][/quote] Well, that's because Catholics who tend to identify as caring primarily about "social justice" either gloss over, ignore, or are outright hostile to the deepest teachings of the Church. It is unfortunate that this splintering occurs, because the reality is that if one follows the dogma but does not care about the poor, they are not following the Church either. However, in my experience, many faithful, conservative, Catholics - although they don't talk about it much - do everything they can to help those in need. They just don't discuss it very much, which in my perspective is still a problem! Catholics need to be faithful, AND they need to gather up the forces to address social ills, instead of simply working on a small scale in their own lives.[/quote]
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