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Fr. Edward Looney reads chapter 25 of book 3 and then offers a reflection on Our Lady&#39;s ability to obtain miracles from God.

Year 2, Day 128: Volume 2, Book 3, Chapter 25, Paragraphs 314-321

Fr. Edward Looney finishes reading chapter 19 and then offers a reflection.

Year 2, Day 37: Volume 1, Book 1, Chapter 19, Paragraphs 298-311

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 16 of book 3 and offers a reflection on Maria of Agreda&#39;s knowledge of certain things revealed to her.

Year 3, Day 114: Volume 2, Book 3, Chapter 16, Paragraphs 208-214

Fr. Edward Looney begins reading chapter 13 of book 2, and then offers a reflection on the gifts of the Holy Spirit.

Year 3, Day 69: Volume 1, Book 2, Chapter 13, Paragraphs 599-606

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 28 of book 6 and then comments on devotion to Mary around the ascension of Jesus.

Year 2, Day 271: Volume 3, Book 6, Chapter 28, Paragraphs 784-797

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 21 of book 8 and then comments on the glory of Heaven. &nbsp;

Year 3, Day 362: Volume 4, Book 8, Chapter 21, Paragraphs 760-766

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 5 of book 8 and then comments on St. Peter's request for Mary to visit, the titles used by the Church for Mary, and the way of life for the women who surround themselves around Mary. &nbsp;

Year 3, Day 330: Volume 4, Book 8, Chapter 5, Paragraphs 456-463

Father Leo Pyzalski, C.SS.R., originally published The Holy Will of God in 1947 through Holy Legion Office, Illinois. He maintained that any type of perfection or sanctity that is not closely related to the will of God is superficial, doubtful, and illusionary. He also stressed the fact that true devotion is always the result of continual prayer and earnest perseverance. Father Pyzalski's The Holy Will of God received the Nihil Obstat, Imprimatur, and Imprimi Potest upon publication, the latter declaration being given a year before. The book was reprinted by TAN in 1991.

The Holy Will of God

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 7 of book 8 and comments on the virtuousness of Mary.&nbsp;

Year 3, Day 336: Volume 4, Book 8, Chapter 7, Paragraphs 505-518

Fr. Edward Looney finishes reading chapter 1 of book 4 and comments on God&#39;s providence in the life of Joseph and Mary.

Year 3, Day 137: Volume 2, Book 4, Chapter 1, Paragraphs 381-387

The modern crisis stems from a great divorce—a divorce between those who have the Truth and those who do not. In Philosophies at War, Sheen addresses the American people on the themes of government and politics not only as a bishop but also as a conscious citizen. He writes of war and revolution, the need of an absolute (God) and the roots of democracy, patriotism, and peace. He shows that the culture war is not merely political and economic but also theological.Sheen warns that dangerous political currents are reactions against the excesses and defects of the secularist and materialist culture at large, the result of society turning into nothing but a crisscross of individual egotism. He brilliantly summarizes the false claims of recent totalitarian ideologies such as Marxist socialism, Nazism, fascism, and more. Of these dangers, Sheen explains what they have in common: they “demand power over the total man—the whole man, body and soul, and aim at control over the most intimate regions of the spirit.”&#160;Sheen is further critical of certain aspects of the Industrial Revolution and Liberalism which have isolated man from all responsibility to the common good. He laments, “Such is the essence of our secularist culture: the supremacy of the individual man. In this way man is severed from his roots in God, his roots in law and his roots in the brotherhood of man, which can naturally lead to anarchy and the oppression of the weak and the unfortunate.” For anyone seeking to understand the current ideologies that seek to destroy our world, Philosophies at War will be your guide.

Philosophies at War

Fr. Edward Looney reads chapter 13 of book three and then offers a reflection on the day&#39;s reading, including Mary as a viatrix and the beauty of Mary.

Year 3, Day 109: Volume 2, Book 3, Chapter 13, Paragraphs 158-168

Fr. Edward Looney reads the final reading of the Mystical City of God from book 8, chapter 23, and then reflects on the project as it reaches completion. &nbsp;

Year 2, Day 365: Volume 4, Book 8, Chapter 23, Paragraphs 786-791

Fr. Edward Looney reads chapter 14 of book 5 and then comments on redemptive suffering, miracles with the sick, and supernatural realities surrounding death.

Year 3, Day 197: Volume 3, Book 5, Chapter 14, Paragraphs 153-161

Homeschooling your children can be a beautiful and fruitful experience for both you and your children . . . but it can also be overwhelming. Agnes Penney, the popular author of Your Labor of Love and Your Vocation of Love, is here to help you along the way. Your School of Love is not a homeschooling curriculum or a how-to guide, but a spiritual companion that will help you and your children get the most out of homeschooling. Your School of Love is packed with short chapters, perfect for the always busy homeschooling parent, offering tips and advice on a variety of topics, including:Homeschooling girls, boys, large families, young children, and teenagersHow to keep up with homeschooling during pregnancy or with a new baby in the houseHow to involve fathersHow to encourage and balance your childrens social livesHow to balance confidence and humility while teaching your childrenMaking homeschooling a prayerful endeavorHow to deal with the emotional struggles of homeschoolingAnd so much more (like how to avoid burnout, how to foster vocations, how to teach a child to read and write)Lovingly written by a homeschooling mother, Your School of Love will be your constant companion throughout your homeschooling years, both as a guide, a spiritual reference, and a helpful friend, who knows what its like to deal with the struggles of homeschooling and also how to embrace the great joys.