Breaking in the Habit

Breaking in the Habit

Casey Cole, OFM, is a Catholic priest and vowed religious in the Order of Friars Minor, commonly known as "the Franciscans." Casey serves as the associate director of campus ministry at the University of Georgia, and is the founder of Breaking In The Habit Media, a production company that produces online content for evangelisation and catechesis. He is also the author of the book, "Called: What Happens After Saying Yes to God."
Br. Casey
offers personal reflections and explanations from a Catholic and Franciscan perspective for Christians who want to become a better disciples of Jesus Christ and discern their vocation.

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The Liturgy of the Eucharist reaches its height with the Eucharistic prayer and communion, the time when we are given the gift of Christ's very body and blood.
Right now, we are witnessing one of the most significant changes in the history of the Church. Moving from a largely Roman and European Church to a global Church, the faithful from Africa, Asia, and Latin America are beginning to shape the way we pra...
For centuries, the Catholic Church has proclaimed that there is no salvation outside of the Church. But what does that really mean? MORE ON FEENEYISM: http://www.ewtn.com/library/scriptur/feeney.txt
St. Francis is the greatest saint in the history of the Church. At least, he is for me.
Sin is always a decision to turn away from the will of God, but it does not necessarily mean that we want our sin more than we want God.
Br. Casey answers another viewer question: Are you still allowed to drink?
Everyone knows the story of Jesus. There's only one problem: There's no such things as ONE story of Jesus. As Christians, we have four stories, called gospels. How should we read them?
In the fourth part of this series, we begin a new part of the Mass, the Liturgy of the Eucharist, with the preparation of the gifts.
Star Wars is obviously a fictional sci-fi drama. But that doesn't mean there aren't some solid Christian elements holding it together, or at least themes of hope, humiliy, faith, and trust that we can learn from.
Our Church has always been blessed with amazing evangelists spreading the Gospel. But that doesn't get us off the hook. Each and every one of us is called to give witness to the Good News.
Having been gathered in and prepared through the Introductory Rites, the Mass continues with the proclamation of the Word and the reception of a great gift.
Many people love the hymn "O Come O Come Emmanuel" and think it should be sung throughout the whole season of Advent. Others think that it should only be sung in the final week. Who's right? PLEASE TAKE THE SURVEY https://goo.gl/BdMH72
This week, I made a pretty big mistake in one of my classes. And I'm glad I did.
On June 22, I'll be ordained to the priesthood, and many people want to know what will happen to Breaking In the Habit at that point. I don't have a clear answer, but I do have some news.
In San Francisco, the the St. Anthony Foundation serve hundreds, even thousands of people per day in various ways. Behind the foundation are chaplains like Br. Dick "DT" Tandy, OFM, offering spiritual support to all in need.
After receiving a great gift in the Word proclaimed, the congregation is now sent out to live what they have become.
While home on vacation, I had a chance to sit down with my parents and ask them some questions submitted by Breaking In The Habit followers on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.
Concern has been raised recently about the ethical nature of a potential COVID-19 vaccine. Is it derived from aborted fetuses, and if so, can we ethically receive it?
SOCIAL MEDIA: Newsletter: https://breakinginthehabit.org/newsletter/ Facebook: https://goo.gl/UoeKWy Twitter: https://goo.gl/oQs6ck Instagram: https://goo.gl/ShMbhH Podcast: https://goo.gl/xqkssG INTERESTED IN BECOMING A FRIAR? Holy Name Province: h...
The idea of 'mixed marriages,' that is, a marriage between people of different faiths, has long been looked at with suspicion by the Catholic Church. Until recently, it was nearly forbidden. Today, this is not the case, as theological and lit...




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