Episode 6 -Marriage in the Lord with Deacon James Keating –
Deacon James Keating, PhD, explores the theological and spiritual meaning of the Sacrament of Marriage. Using the Catechism of the Catholic Church as a touchstone, Deacon Keating challenges listeners to go to the depths of what it means to be married in the Lord.
[powerpress]
In this episode, Deacon Keating continues to reflect on the Sacrament of Marriage and the liturgy of the Church in which it is celebrated.  The blessings of rings as signs of love and fidelity.  The importance of having the mass celebrated in the celebration of marriage is also discussed.
Deacon James Keating, PhD, the director of Theological Formation for the Institute for Priestly Formation, located at Creighton University, in Omaha, is making available to â€Discerning Hearts†and all who listen, his series of programs entitled “Marriage in the Lord”
For other episodes in this series visit here
For more information on the “Institute of Priestly Formation†and for other material available by Deacon Keating, just click here
Don’t forget to pickup a copy of “Marriage in the Lord†,it is one of the best audio sets on the Sacrament of Marriage…ever!
Check out Deacon Keating’s “Discerning Heart†page
Tags: catholic, catholic podcast, catholic prayer, cathollc spirituality, creighton university, Deacon James Keating, Deacon Keating, institute of priestly formation, marriage
This entry was posted on Monday, June 11th, 2012 at 12:53 pm
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Episode 5 -Marriage in the Lord with Deacon James Keating –
Deacon James Keating, PhD, explores the theological and spiritual meaning of the Sacrament of Marriage. Using the Catechism of the Catholic Church as a touchstone, Deacon Keating challenges listeners to go to the depths of what it means to be married in the Lord.
[powerpress]
In this episode, Deacon Keating continues to reflect on the Sacrament of Marriage and the liturgy of the Church in which it is celebrated. Â The area of the vows given one to the other is explored. Â The covenant relationship as opposed to the contract nature of marriage.
Deacon James Keating, PhD, the director of Theological Formation for the Institute for Priestly Formation, located at Creighton University, in Omaha, is making available to â€Discerning Hearts†and all who listen, his series of programs entitled “Marriage in the Lord”
For other episodes in this series visit here
For more information on the “Institute of Priestly Formation†and for other material available by Deacon Keating, just click here
Don’t forget to pickup a copy of “Marriage in the Lord†,it is one of the best audio sets on the Sacrament of Marriage…ever!
Check out Deacon Keating’s “Discerning Heart†page
Tags: catholic, catholic podcast, catholic prayer, cathollc spirituality, creighton university, Deacon James Keating, Deacon Keating, institute of priestly formation, sacrament of marriage
This entry was posted on Monday, June 4th, 2012 at 9:24 am
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Episode 6- Communion with Christ – Practical Prayer – How we receive prayer.  The reception of grace and the great gift of memory. “Ask…seek…knock “.  Through prayer, heaven begins. Prayer is a battle…it isn’t easy.  Western culture is a “culture of distraction”.  We need to receive the coming of God when it enlights upon us.
[powerpress]
Deacon James Keating, PhD, the director of Theological Formation for the Institute for Priestly Formation, located at Creighton University, in Omaha.
From the Catechism of the Catholic Church paragraph 2610and 2611
2610 Just as Jesus prays to the Father and gives thanks before receiving his gifts, so he teaches us filial boldness: “Whatever you ask in prayer, believe that you receive it, and you will.”66Â Such is the power of prayer and of faith that does not doubt: “all things are possible to him who believes.”67Â Jesus is as saddened by the “lack of faith” of his own neighbors and the “little faith” of his own disciples68Â as he is struck with admiration at the great faith of the Roman centurion and the Canaanite woman.69
2611 The prayer of faith consists not only in saying “Lord, Lord,” but in disposing the heart to do the will of the Father.70Â Jesus calls his disciples to bring into their prayer this concern for cooperating with the divine plan.71
2612 In Jesus “the Kingdom of God is at hand.”72Â He calls his hearers to conversion and faith, but also to watchfulness. In prayer the disciple keeps watch, attentive to Him Who Is and Him Who Comes, in memory of his first coming in the lowliness of the flesh, and in the hope of his second coming in glory.73Â In communion with their Master, the disciples’ prayer is a battle; only by keeping watch in prayer can one avoid falling into temptation.74
For more information on the “Institute of Priestly Formation†and for other material available by Deacon Keating, just click here
Don’t forget to pickup a copy of “Communion with Christ†, it is one of the best audio sets on prayer…ever!
Check out Deacon Keating’s “Discerning Heart†page
Tags: catholic, catholic podcast, catholic prayer, cathollc spirituality, creighton university, Deacon James Keating, Deacon Keating, institute for priestly formation, institute of priestly formation, james keating, prayer, theological formation
This entry was posted on Saturday, December 10th, 2011 at 1:43 am
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Episode 2 -Baptism: Born from Above– The importance of the name we are given at baptism.  The role and significance of godparents.
[powerpress]
Deacon James Keating, PhD, the director of Theological Formation for the Institute for Priestly Formation, located at Creighton University, in Omaha, Nebraska.
Deacon Keating takes a careful look at the Baptismal Rite and offers prayerful reflection and insight to help us live out the faith and nurture the domestic church.
From the Baptismal Rite for Children:
From the earliest times, the Church, to which the mission of preaching the Gospel and of baptizing was entrusted, has baptized not only adults but children as well. Our Lord said:
‘Unless a man is reborn in water and the Holy Spirit, he cannot enter the kingdom of
God.’ The Church has always understood these words to mean that children should not
be deprived of baptism, because they are baptized in the faith of the Church, a faith proclaimedfor them by their parents and godparents, who represent both the local Church and the whole society of saints and believers: ‘The whole Church is the mother of all and the mother of each.’ To fulfill the true meaning of the sacrament, children must later be formed in the faith in
which they have been baptized. The foundation of this formation will be the sacrament
itself that they have already received. Christian formation, which is their due, seeks to lead them gradually to learn God’s plan in Christ, so that they may ultimately accept for themselvesthe faith in which they have been baptized.
How can this be accomplished? Â What is the role of the parents, the godparents, the minister of baptism, the Church? These and other questions are reflected upon in “Baptism: Born from Above with Deacon James Keating”.
For more information on the “Institute of Priestly Formation†and for other material available by Deacon Keating, just click here
Don’t forget to pickup a copy of “Communion with Christ†, it is one of the best audio sets on prayer…ever!
Check out Deacon Keating’s “Discerning Heart†page
Tags: baptism, baptismal rite, catholic, catholic podcast, catholic prayer, cathollc spirituality, creighton university, Deacon James Keating, Deacon Keating, godparents, institute of priestly formation
This entry was posted on Sunday, July 31st, 2011 at 3:41 pm
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