In powerful speech, San Diego bishop challenges organizers to disrupt, rebuild – By Brian Roewe, in NCR, Feb. 19, 2017 A line from San Diego Bishop Robert McElroy’s speech — “We must all become disruptors” – is captured by artist Sonia Sawhney on a...
Popular 700 movements meet USA By Brian Roewe, in National Catholic Reporter, USA, Feb. 17, 2017 World Meeting of Popular Movements co-founder Juan Grabois, right, addresses other grassroots leaders and the assembly in Modesto, Calif., Feb. 16. (NCR photo/Brian Roewe) (Note: It...
"Anyone who thinks, sitting in Church can make you a Christian must also think that sitting in a garage can make you a car." Anonymous
Official website of KANA.
ലോകമെമ്പാടുമുള്ള ക്രൈസ്തവസഭാ പൗരന്മാർക്ക് അറിയാനും അറിയിക്കാനുമുള്ള ആധികാരിക വേദി!
Subscribing ‘Sathajwala’ is a good gesture of support to KCRM. You may subscribe it or gift it to a well wisher you know. Subscription: Single copy – Rs. 15/- (India), Rs. 70/- (abroad); 1 year – Rs. 150/- and Rs. 750/-, 5 years – Rs. 600/- and Rs. 3000/- respectively. Contact: mtharakunnel@gmail.com
This website is a news forum for all Christian citizens or clergy, from around the world. This website also publishes varied personal views of Catholic Church Citizens and distinct reports concerning the Catholic Church or what seems to have relevance to it. Articles, reports and news published in this website carry the views and perceptions of the authors or sources concerned, who only are responsible for their content. Publishing of an article or comment here does not involve acceptance or agreement with the contents on the part of the above mentioned parties. No responsibility or liability shall attach itself to KCRM, its website almayasabdam.com or to its administrators for any or all of the articles or comments placed here.
What Have You Done?
"I was hungry, and you formed a humanities club, and discussed my hunger.
I was imprisoned, and you crept of quietly to your chapel in the cellar and prayed for my release.
I was naked, and in your mind you debated the morality of my appearance.
I was sick, and you knelt and thanked God for your good health.
I was homeless, and you preached to me the spiritual shelter of the love of God.
I was lonely, and you left me alone to pray for me.
You seem so holy, so close to God:
But I am still very hungry, and lonely and cold.
So where have your prayers gone? What have they done?
What does it profit a man to go through his book of prayers, when the rest of the world is crying for help.
-Bob Rawland
Comments are subject to moderation, but only once per commentator. The 1st comment box directly links the article to your account in the Social Media while LEAVE A REPLY comment box is intended for discussions/debates. Bring the cursor to the date on the calendar below and see the posts on that date in the pop-up window that appears there. Thank You.
