tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10738846858359925482024-03-23T18:07:50.275+00:00Orthfully CatholicWe are a group of British Seminarians dedicated to Holy Mother Church, the Magisterium and Pope Benedict, the Vicar of Christ.
Our aim is to promote the New Evangelisation through a radical dedication to orthodoxy and the Church's Sacred Tradition. We aim to promote devotion to Our Lord's Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity in the Blessed Sacrament and to His Most Holy Mother.
If you are serious about Catholicism then this is the place for you. Welcome!
Pax,
The SeminariansOrthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.comBlogger420125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-16221852896810729872008-11-06T10:40:00.002+00:002008-11-06T10:54:32.539+00:00Stephen Whittaker RIPPlease pray for the repose of the soul of Stephen Whittaker, a third year student of our seminary, who died in his sleep on 19th October.<br /><br />Half Term had just begun that week so Stephen was at home with his family. We were informed by a member of staff who called every single Seminarian on the Tuesday evening to inform us of Stephen's death.<br /><br />Upon our return to the Seminary we entered a week of mourning, meeting together every day to pray Midday Prayer for the dead.<br /><br />On Monday last the entire student body, including those on Extended Pastoral Placement, travelled together to Manchester for Stephen's Requiem Mass at St Joseph's parish, Reddish. Mass was said by the Vicar General of Salford and concelebrated by the rector and priests of the Seminary and priests who knew Stephen. The Bishop of Salford had received his body into the church the previous evening and led a Holy Hour and given Benediction, which was beautifully appropriate as Stephen had a great devotion to Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. Mass was beautiful, the Seminary schola sang the Psalm, the Contakion for the dead and In Paradisum. All agreed that Stephen would have greatly approved.<br /><br />We then all went from the church to the cemetery where Stephen's Parish Priest led a very emotional Service of Commital and the Dean of Students intoned the Salve.<br /><br />Please pray for Stephen's family and for all his brother Seminarians who greatly miss him and are currently trying to adjust to life without him.<br /><br />Requiescat in Pace Ste!Orthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com8tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-51266966756681487812008-10-29T16:50:00.002+00:002008-10-29T17:07:38.871+00:00Visiting the TravellersAs it is Half term this week I replaced my school day by joining the Sister who has pastoral care over the travelling communities in the Diocese. I asked to have some involvement with the travellers when I began my placement because they seem to be an important aspect of pastoral life in my Diocese.<br /><br />It wasn't what I expected at all. I was expecting large families living in tiny caravans but in actual fact each family has built a makeshift house and has a few caravans parked outside, so they live in the house but sleep in the caravans. New mothers also have a caravan each in order to bond with the babies.<br /><br />Sister told me all sorts of scary stories so I was very nervous at first but really enjoyed the experience when I discovered it was no different to visiting ordinary homes. The women were very hospitable. The men were a little suspicious, they are very protective of their property (which includes their women and children). However, when they saw me with Sister they assumed I was a priest and apologised.<br /><br />They are in great need of prayers. They are hated by the local community and ignored by the local councils. The local school is populated entirely by travellers because the locals won't send their children there. They go over to Ireland every Christmas and the locals go and destroy their site. The road leading up to the site is treacherous but the council won't repair it because they are travellers.<br /><br />Their culture is fascinating. Only the first generation were born and raised in Ireland, all generations beyond that were born in England, yet they all have Irish accents. This is simply because they pronounce words as they hear them and they don't meet English people as they rarely leave the site. <br /><br />I had a very positive experience and look forward to visiting another site some time in the future.Orthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com4tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-8903004758269729742008-10-29T16:40:00.002+00:002008-10-29T16:50:52.309+00:00More deathThis seems to be a common theme of my placement, and with the darkness coming in thick and fast it is becoming a common theme of my life!<br /><br />I did two more crematorium services last week and I wanted to share my experiences of one of them with you. It was a small gathering of family members. I was invited to the wake afterwards, I went because it was a privilege to be invited to a family home when they had only met me once for 15 minutes to plan the service. A couple of days later I received a Thank You card in the post.<br /><br />I was deeply touched by this experience and realised just how important my presence and role is to people. It is experiences like this that make me sure Our Lord is truly calling me to priesthood.<br /><br />Please continue to keep all Seminarians in your prayers.Orthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com1tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-73889375544851535372008-10-20T15:39:00.002+00:002008-10-20T15:40:50.406+00:00New BlogAnna Arco of Catholic Herald fame has published a blog on the Catholic Herald website. Its looking good so far and is now on our blogroll. Perhaps if we ask nicely she will add ours to hers?!Orthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com1tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-21323827387643768192008-10-19T18:37:00.001+00:002008-10-19T18:38:43.139+00:00Pilgrimage PrayersPlease pray for the Parish Priest and some of our parishioners who have just left to begin their week's pilgrimage to the Holy Land.Orthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-16611100060475975962008-10-19T18:29:00.002+00:002008-10-19T18:37:32.715+00:00Race NightLast night I attended a fundraising evening in the parish. It was a race night. After every Mass over the last few weeks parishioners have been asked to sponsor 8 races and buy 64 horses in order to have an evening of simple betting whereby you pay 50 pence to back a horse and if it wins you win a cash prize.<br /><br />At first I was a little wary as I don't like gambling and only intended to show my face. I had been coerced into buying a horse the week before and so the only one I intended to back was my own - I called it St Hippolytus. However, I got there and took a table with some parishioners, shared their food and drink and they encouraged me to back a horse in the first race - St Hippolytus was running in the seventh race.<br /><br />By the end of the evening I had bet on at least one horse in every race, won 4 of them, St Hippolytus had won his race and so I was £20 up on the beginning of the evening.<br /><br />It was a great evening and has given me ideas for fundraising events when I get back to Seminary!Orthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-83921469388965820022008-10-16T09:48:00.002+00:002008-10-16T10:04:19.895+00:00Requiescat in PaceThe last couple of weeks have had a common theme in the parish - death.<br /><br />The parish priest has a policy at funerals that the priest will do a Requiem Mass or Service in a church but graveside commitals and crematorium services are done by laymen. As I am a Seminarian I have first refusal whenever a funeral comes up.<br /><br />Therefore I had my first graveside commital last week and two crematorium services this week. They all went very well. For the commital the Father lent me his Holy Water sprinkler and at the end of the rite I offered it to the family as I have seen done at numerous funerals. As one of the grandaughters sprinkled the lid came off the sprinkler into the grave. As it was an Irish funeral all the mourners cracked up, unfortunately the priest didn't see the funny side and has banned me from carrying out that practice again.<br /><br />The crematorium services were very interesting. At the first one I was concentrating so hard on what I was doing I didn't notice the emotion of the mourners, which is normally so noticeable. When I met the family with the parish priest to arrange the service he told them it was my first time and the eldest son found this quite amusing. As they arrived at the crematorium I greeted the family and he turned to all the mourners and announced that it was my first time. At the end of the service he took my hand, thanked me and said, 'Ten out of ten, well done.' That meant a lot to me.<br /><br />At the second one I was asked to read the eulogies the children of the deceased had prepared (something I don't mind doing at a crematorium service but I would not encourage at a Requiem Mass) and the emotion was very noticeable. I found it hard to keep the tears back as I read their beautiful words and listened to their crying. At the end they didn't shake my hand or thank me and I thought I had done something wrong. When I asked the parish priest he said that happens sometimes, they feel that now the funeral has happened they no longer need to deal with the Church and thus ignore Her ministers.<br /><br />This evening I am meeting the son and daughter-in-law of a lady I will be cremating next week to arrange the service.<br /><br />May their souls and the souls of all the faithful departed rest in peace. Amen.Orthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com1tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-17643231865884124352008-10-09T09:32:00.003+00:002008-10-09T09:35:08.180+00:00Our ApologiesThe Seminarians at Orthfully Catholic would like to apologise that the blog is becoming something of an online Martyrology recently. This is due to a lack of time to post anything more exciting and other events occuring at the current time. Please be patient with us and our usual display of fun and frolics will return shortly.<br /><br />God Bless you allOrthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com1tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-70005993914536503342008-10-09T09:27:00.002+00:002008-10-09T09:32:08.100+00:00A belated feastOn the Feast of Our Lady of the Rosary the blue vestments were dusted off and brought out into the sunlight - proving that breaking the rules can have positive effects. Father began Mass by showing the people his Rosary beads and invited anyone who had theirs to place them on the altar for a blessing after the Gospel. The Legionaries were there for Rosary after Mass so they all came forward even if their beads had already been blessed. It was a pleasant sight to see all those beads lined up on the altar and they remained there until the end of Mass.Orthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com1tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-67432642030768063272008-10-06T07:43:00.003+00:002008-10-06T14:08:21.394+00:00O Bonitas!<div style="text-align: center;"><a onblur="try {parent.deselectBloggerImageGracefully();} catch(e) {}" href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhdjmX8KzuI5u6FJn_QyutRnyYZ9udmUKWxP26SPp__K7COVTYW_x51kehguyVth_f2ok8uSdfBYpetdxE7sSWVCERnK0GNeiP6m4htfeaG_WMPu9y63_vFUM1jSv1F6XcMuBiz5ZPmfsh1/s1600-h/bruno1.gif"><img style="margin: 0px auto 10px; display: block; text-align: center; cursor: pointer;" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhdjmX8KzuI5u6FJn_QyutRnyYZ9udmUKWxP26SPp__K7COVTYW_x51kehguyVth_f2ok8uSdfBYpetdxE7sSWVCERnK0GNeiP6m4htfeaG_WMPu9y63_vFUM1jSv1F6XcMuBiz5ZPmfsh1/s320/bruno1.gif" alt="" id="BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5254042232201736674" border="0" /></a>Image of St. Bruno from Parkminster Charterhouse, Sussex<br /></div>My dear readers, while I don't want to see this blog become a computerised liturgical calendar, I can't help but post about the wonderful saint the Church celebrates today, St. Bruno.<br /><br />St. Bruno felt the call within his heart to solitary life, not even the life of a monk in community, but rather, the life of a hermit. So, with six companions, he was given a plot of land by the Bishop of Grenoble, and began the anchorite life. The plot of land given by the bishop was at the top of a beautiful mountain, upon finding the secluded paradise St. Bruno exclaimed "O Bonitas". The life they lived, cloistered from the world, was very strict, and, amazingly, hasn't changed since its foundation. It is because of this that a Pope once said of the Carthusians "They have never been reformed, because they have never been deformed".<br /><br />The Carthusians live as a sign of God's love amongst us, unlike other religious orders they don't engage in any apostolates but pray ceaselessly for the world. They live "alone with The Alone", pouring out their prayers and sacrifices for everyone, even those are aren't aware of their existence. In fact, great effort is made to keep their sanctity to themselves, they shirk worldly honours (even canonisation, their saints are canonised through popular acclaim, rather than by the Pope).<br />A little story shows this, a carthusian died, so two lay brother dug a grave, as they were doing so, their spade struct something, and when it was examined it was covered with blood. They dug up the body of this incorrupt monk and hurried to the prior for direction. The prior gave a simple reply "Rebury this incorrupt brother of ours, there are many saints in our order, some known to us, all known to God."<br /><br />Let us give thanks to God today for the life of St. Bruno, and the order he founded. Let us pray that they continue their silent witness of prayer and the love of God.Liberally Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06092661226985823756noreply@blogger.com2tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-80626295613367006872008-10-02T17:34:00.005+00:002008-10-03T15:24:17.619+00:00The Guardian AngelsAngels of God, our Guardians dear,<br />To whom God's Love commits us here,<br />Ever this day be at our sides,<br />To light and guard, to rule and guide. Amen.<br /><br />We are praying today for the intercession of the Guardian Angels of all our readers.<br /><br />We are praying today also for Opus Dei who celebrate the 80th anniversary of their foundation today. Cormac Cardinal Murphy-O'Connor will be celebrating an anniversary Mass in Westminster Cathedral on Wednesday 8th October at 5:30 pm and Archbishop Mario Conti will be celebrating an anniversary Mass in St Andrew's Cathedral, Glasgow on Monday 20th October at 7:30 pm. Mass will also be said in St Joseph's Parish, Longsight, Manchester at 11am on Tuesday 11th October. All Masses are preceded by Confessions.<br /><br />St Josemaria Escriva; Pray for usOrthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com1tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-69788055714181339002008-10-01T16:50:00.002+00:002008-10-01T16:53:08.160+00:00St Therese of the Child JesusOrthfully Catholic are praying for the intercession of the Little Flower for all our readers. We are also praying today for the missions of which she is Patron.<br /><br />St Therese; Pray for us!Orthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-29642777733511105242008-09-30T18:52:00.002+00:002008-09-30T18:55:09.770+00:00Thank youI would like to thank you all for your prayers following my last hospital visit. I have just returned from the hospital having spent two and a half hours visiting seven patients and thoroughly enjoyed the experience. Please keep your prayers going - for me and the patients!Orthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-67320273014100145892008-09-29T16:30:00.003+00:002008-09-29T16:31:55.445+00:00Prayer RequestMonday is the day I go to the Secondary School and the teacher I was working with today had a very bad day. Please keep her in your prayers that tomorrow will be a good day for her and what she experienced today will blow over. Thank you and God Bless!Orthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com2tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-46965766794909240212008-09-29T16:23:00.002+00:002008-09-29T16:28:19.311+00:00Feast of the Three ArchangelsOrthfully Catholic would like to wish a very happy feast day to any Michaels, Gabriels and Raphaels out there celebrating their feast day today and pray for the intercession of these great saintly Angels for all our readers.<br /><br />We also have a question for any Angelologists who might happen to read this blog. In the second reading in the Office of Readings today Pope St Gregory the Great states that the Archangels are the highest ranking Angels in Heaven, which makes sense because St Michael is the Prince of the Heavenly Host. However, one of our number were reliably informed that they are actually the lowest rank of Angel. Which is true? We would be very interested to learn your thoughts on this matter.<br /><br />God Bless you all,<br /><br />The SeminariansOrthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-54992349466788091362008-09-24T17:36:00.002+00:002008-09-24T17:38:11.484+00:00Our Lady of WalsinghamToday we celebrate the greatest Marian Feast in England.<br /><br />The Seminarians at Orthfully Catholic pray particularly hard for the conversion of the Dowry of Mary on this day.<br /><br />Our Lady of Waslingham; Pray for us!Orthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-8798416727297221722008-09-24T17:24:00.003+00:002008-09-24T17:36:26.408+00:00Pastoral UpdateI began my chaplaincy work at the local hospital yesterday. A very scary experience, I walk around the hospital with a badge stating that I am the 'Catholic Chaplain' and go into wards to see the Catholics. Before I received my pass I went with someone else and loved the experience, now I am on my own it is very scary; I am all too aware that the patient doesn't see a man standing before them but the Church, God's personal represeantative and if I say the wrong thing or say nothing at all they won't blame me but tbhe Church.<br /><br />I also experienced my first emergency call-out on the previous evening. It wasn't the patient I had to deal with on this occasion, as he was unconscious, but the family who were experiencing every emotion God had given them and expressing them i n every way possible.<br /><br />I have a natural fear of hospitals so it will take me a while to settle into this part of my ministry but with prayers I will conquer that fear.<br /><br />Every Wednesday I go to the Junior School with the Parish Priest, and today we led an assembly to introduce the children to Exposition and Benediction. Father showed them all the items we use for the Service and went through the Divine Praises and 'O Sacrament most Holy' with them. For the next few Wednesdays the children will come to Mass and put what they learned today into practice afterwards.<br /><br />Please keep the prayers going, they are very much appreciated.Orthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com5tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-6044927808846048922008-09-21T14:23:00.002+00:002008-09-21T14:27:03.244+00:00Jubilee CelebrationsToday is the 50th Anniversary of the foundation of one of the churches of the parish I am in this year. We have celebrated in style with a Barn Dance last night and an International Lunch after Mass today with food from India, Italy, Iraq, the Philippines and the denominational countries of the UK. I am now very tired and having a good rest before going to the evening Mass.<br /><br />Please pray for the priests and people - past and present - of this parish at this very special time.Orthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-3125125539340306852008-09-16T13:23:00.003+00:002008-09-16T13:29:34.138+00:00The DuchessI went to see this film last night and highly recommend it as an interesting insight into Georgian aristocratic family politics but was rather distressed by the fact that the BBFC had seen fit to certify it with a 12a meaning anyone under the age of 12 can see it with someone over the age of 12. I counted four 'sex scenes' of which one was an encounter between two women, one rape and one adulterous. This material should not be shown to anyone under the age of 18 never mind 12. Parents be warned if your children show an interest in the film.Orthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-79656698202595683822008-09-15T15:52:00.003+00:002008-09-16T13:31:46.988+00:00Our Lady of SorrowsThe Seminarians at Orthfully Catholic are praying through the intercession of Our Lady of Sorrows for any of our readers who are in need of Her intercession at this time.<br /><br />God Bless you all,<br /><br />The SeminariansOrthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-49984300027800150272008-09-14T15:50:00.003+00:002008-09-14T15:52:28.447+00:00The Exaltation of the Holy CrossOrthfully Catholic would like to wish all our readers a very happy feast day. We hope many parishes have a relic of the True Cross displayed for public veneration today as we do at the Seminary.<br /><br />God Bless you all,<br /><br />The SeminariansOrthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-50984458298594568972008-09-10T15:33:00.002+00:002008-09-10T15:42:30.157+00:00On yer bike lad!As mentioned in an earlier post I am on EPP this year. My parish is a team ministry made up of three former parishes led by a team of two priests, two Ursulines a married couple and for the next 9 months a Seminarian.<br /><br />The parish is approx 15 square miles and, unable to afford to lease a car for me, the team kindly bought me a bicycle. Now, I wasn't allowed a bike as a child and only had one in my entire life when my Grandparents finding this rule unfair bought me one for my fifth birthday, which I was allowed to keep until I grew out of it a couple of years later. Thus after 20 years I rode a bike for the first time today from one end of the parish to the other.<br /><br />The parish has three churches, three schools (one secondary, two primary - one of which is still divided into Infant and Junior) and one of the biggest hospitals in the county. So far I have served a funeral, visited the hospital and visited the junior school - as well as attended daily Mass of course.<br /><br />Thank you all for your prayers and God Bless.Orthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com1tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-90650506916700837702008-09-09T09:30:00.002+00:002008-09-09T09:33:23.926+00:00First Day Part 3Yesterday five of our Seminarians began their Extended Pastoral Placements (EPP) in four English Dioceses. One of the Seminarians of this blog is among them so we look forward to hearing about life in the real world from him.<br /><br />Please keep these five men in your prayers and if any of them happen to be in your parish take special care of them.<br /><br />God Bless you all,<br /><br />The SeminariansOrthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com1tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-973943517263961902008-09-07T10:42:00.001+00:002008-09-07T10:57:16.141+00:00Return to Seminary<a onblur="try {parent.deselectBloggerImageGracefully();} catch(e) {}" href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjir8oLwEhjhNZNOXWS4vDfM3HiBrPMkCTBZ7DeRy3TvJWp23HVpBaqHQz_vScv2I0h4MOkXqdaShptNb7s8II4rsaPJBI5eVWUzKyGK6X4lym8Yuhh_ObYwPmD7G6wrVN2OBDL3ItGMWwe/s1600-h/col_door_0.jpg"><img style="margin: 0pt 10px 10px 0pt; float: left; cursor: pointer;" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjir8oLwEhjhNZNOXWS4vDfM3HiBrPMkCTBZ7DeRy3TvJWp23HVpBaqHQz_vScv2I0h4MOkXqdaShptNb7s8II4rsaPJBI5eVWUzKyGK6X4lym8Yuhh_ObYwPmD7G6wrVN2OBDL3ItGMWwe/s320/col_door_0.jpg" alt="" id="BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5243231556554281618" border="0" /></a>Dear readers,<br /><br />recently our new brothers were welcomed to our seminary. It was an exciting day for all, the existing students were waiting anxiously to meet the new men, and I can recall from my own first day, the new comers were nervous and excited to begin their new life in the seminary, their first formal steps towards priesthood.<br /><br />I must say, the new men are most welcome, and, I hope, they feel that welcome. Recalling my first few weeks, I was touched by the welcome extended to us.<br /><br />Now we are complete, and awaiting the beginning of the academic year. Please pray for all the students starting at seminaries around this time, across the country. Please pray also for existing students, progressing patiently towards the altar of the Lord.Liberally Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06092661226985823756noreply@blogger.com3tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1073884685835992548.post-77824269409619948102008-09-05T13:03:00.003+00:002008-09-05T13:12:42.049+00:00Pray for the Conversion of EnglandAs English Seminarians it is our solemn duty and great privilege to pray for the conversion of England. In our Seminary hangs a painting commissioned by our founder of Our Blessed Lady seated on a throne with a plinth bearing the statement, 'England is my Dowry'. So we pray daily for the return of the English peoples to the one true flock, for the title of 'Dowry of Mary' to be returned to our beloved nation and for the Monarch to be 'Defender of THE Faith' once more.<br /><br />Therefore we were very happy to see <a href="http://the-hermeneutic-of-continuity.blogspot.com/2008/09/walsingham-project-for-conversion-of.html">this post on Fr Tim's blog</a> and are also happy to support the work of <a href="http://keysofpeter.org/">Keys of Peter</a> whose project this is. <br /><br />Please join us in this prayer.<br /><br />God Bless you all,<br /><br />The SeminariansOrthfully Catholichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05206010381892517858noreply@blogger.com3