Here\u2019s what you can possibly expect.<\/p>\n
As we journey across the landscape of time, as well as the landscape of the internet, especially on FB or Twitter,
\nwe often come across more information then we can possibly digest.<\/p>\n
There are too many\u2026<\/p>\n
Giddy GIF\u2019s,<\/h2>\n
![Pin by Team Jimmy Joe on Gifs for \"epic\" arguments | Funny babies, Funny kids, Funny gif](\"https:\/\/i.pinimg.com\/originals\/ae\/c0\/44\/aec0445c6b1673136db065b176d1e888.gif\")
<\/p>\n
\u00a0Memorable Memes,<\/span><\/h2>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n![\"Teen](\"https:\/\/i.gr-assets.com\/images\/S\/compressed.photo.goodreads.com\/hostedimages\/1595185302i\/29842431.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
Fun Fascinating Facts<\/h2>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp-media.patheos.com\/blogs\/sites\/1316\/2021\/03\/Hard-to-make-pasta-300x300.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
Poetic Photos<\/h2>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/wp-media.patheos.com\/blogs\/sites\/1316\/2021\/03\/shark-300x300.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
Piffy Quality Quotes<\/h2>\n\u00a0\u00a0![\"May](\"https:\/\/scontent-bos3-1.xx.fbcdn.net\/v\/t1.0-9\/163532755_10100546330552440_2501687402546060892_n.jpg?_nc_cat=102&ccb=1-3&_nc_sid=730e14&_nc_ohc=kvuzac_F63IAX-AbugC&_nc_ht=scontent-bos3-1.xx&oh=aea43f1bcf357439d4d596d0bdb9b420&oe=607E9CDE\")
<\/div>\nSPECTACULAR STORIES OF WEEK<\/span><\/h2>\nwith<\/h2>\nFanatically Fun and Uplifting Articles<\/h2>\n
Jason Burt, of Clarksburg, Calif., knew his grandfather played the trumpet in World War II.<\/p>\n
He had listened to stories about the 746th Far East Air Force Band boosting morale for servicemen on the front lines of the Philippines theater.<\/p>\n
But, for decades, the family hadn\u2019t seen his grandfather\u2019s vinyl recordings of the ensemble until 2019, when they were clearing out their grandparents\u2019 house.<\/p>\n
\u201cI knew they were around, and I was kind of hoping they would turn up at some point. And we found them in the attic,\u201d Burt told NPR\u2019s Morning Edition.<\/p>\n
Last year, the pandemic gave him time to borrow a record player and finally listen to his late grandfather\u2019s Army Air Force band.<\/p>\n
\u201cI put the music on and it was like my own private concert with my grandpa,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was like he\u2019d never left. I was back in 1946 and getting to hear my \u2026 grandpa and his young lungs playing the trumpet.\u201d<\/p>\n
\nTaylor Haney<\/strong>, A Grandson\u2019s Gift \u2014 A Spotlight \u2014 For His Grandfather\u2019s WWII Band<\/a> (March 20, 2021)\u00a0NPR<\/b><\/p>\n![\"Grandson](\"https:\/\/media.npr.org\/assets\/img\/2021\/03\/19\/746th-record-photo_wide-91d55b442a2f85cea5f6516375a975e5eb1f9d5c.jpg\")
<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
<\/div>\nNewest News and Informative Information<\/h2>\n
On federal death row, prisoners fling notes on a string under each other\u2019s cell doors and converse through interconnected air ducts. A top issue these days: whether President Joe Biden will halt executions, several told The Associated Press.<\/p>\n
\u201cThere\u2019s not a day that goes by that we\u2019re not scanning the news for hints of when or if the Biden administration will take meaningful action to implement his promises,\u201d said 36-year-old Rejon Taylor, sentenced to death in 2008 for killing an Atlanta restaurant owner.<\/p>\n
Everyone on federal death row was convicted of killing someone, their victims often suffering brutal, painful deaths. The dead included children, bank workers and prison guards. One inmate, white supremacist Dylann Roof, killed nine Black members of a South Carolina church during a Bible study in 2015. Many Americans believe death is the only salve for such crimes.<\/p>\n
Views of capital punishment, though, are shifting. One recent report found people of color are overrepresented on death rows nationwide. Some 40% of federal death row inmates are Black, compared with about 13% of the U.S. population. With growing scrutiny of who gets sentenced to die and why, support for the death penalty has waned, and fewer executions are done overall. Virginia lawmakers recently voted to abolish it.
\nMichael Tarm<\/strong>, On federal death row, inmates talk about Biden, executions<\/a> (March 22, 2021) AP News<\/p>\n![\"Spree](\"https:\/\/media4.s-nbcnews.com\/i\/newscms\/2020_50\/3434441\/201209-terre_haute-federal-prison-al-1018_042b99be99cc0512d424d485114606fc.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
Uplifting Spiritual Content<\/h2>\n
Our hope as Catholics \u2014 the hope inherited from our elder brothers in faith, the Jewish people; the hope proclaimed by Jesus in his debate with the Sadducees, who deny the resurrection of the dead; the hope inaugurated by our Lord on Easter Sunday \u2014 our hope is not merely the salvation of our souls, but the redemption of our bodies as well.<\/p>\n
Not merely heaven, but new heavens and a new earth. Creation itself \u2014 earth and sky, sun and moon, planets, stars, galaxies \u2014 all of creation set free from death, decay, disorder, entropy, sharing forever in the glorious freedom of the children of God when all of humanity follows Jesus Lord in rising from the dead at the end of history.<\/p>\n
This is the hope we confess in the Creed when we say \u201cI look forward to the resurrection of the dead and the life of the world to come.\u201d When Jesus tells Martha, \u201cI am the resurrection and the life,\u201d he speaks not raising her brother later that day but of this future resurrection of all of humanity. Christ is the first-fruits; the rest of the harvest is still to come.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n<\/p>\n<\/p>\n<\/div>\nSPECTACULAR STORIES OF WEEK<\/span><\/h2>\nwith<\/h2>\nFanatically Fun and Uplifting Articles<\/h2>\n
Jason Burt, of Clarksburg, Calif., knew his grandfather played the trumpet in World War II.<\/p>\n
He had listened to stories about the 746th Far East Air Force Band boosting morale for servicemen on the front lines of the Philippines theater.<\/p>\n
But, for decades, the family hadn\u2019t seen his grandfather\u2019s vinyl recordings of the ensemble until 2019, when they were clearing out their grandparents\u2019 house.<\/p>\n
\u201cI knew they were around, and I was kind of hoping they would turn up at some point. And we found them in the attic,\u201d Burt told NPR\u2019s Morning Edition.<\/p>\n
Last year, the pandemic gave him time to borrow a record player and finally listen to his late grandfather\u2019s Army Air Force band.<\/p>\n
\u201cI put the music on and it was like my own private concert with my grandpa,\u201d he said. \u201cIt was like he\u2019d never left. I was back in 1946 and getting to hear my \u2026 grandpa and his young lungs playing the trumpet.\u201d<\/p>\n
\nTaylor Haney<\/strong>, A Grandson\u2019s Gift \u2014 A Spotlight \u2014 For His Grandfather\u2019s WWII Band<\/a> (March 20, 2021)\u00a0NPR<\/b><\/p>\n<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
<\/div>\nNewest News and Informative Information<\/h2>\n
On federal death row, prisoners fling notes on a string under each other\u2019s cell doors and converse through interconnected air ducts. A top issue these days: whether President Joe Biden will halt executions, several told The Associated Press.<\/p>\n
\u201cThere\u2019s not a day that goes by that we\u2019re not scanning the news for hints of when or if the Biden administration will take meaningful action to implement his promises,\u201d said 36-year-old Rejon Taylor, sentenced to death in 2008 for killing an Atlanta restaurant owner.<\/p>\n
Everyone on federal death row was convicted of killing someone, their victims often suffering brutal, painful deaths. The dead included children, bank workers and prison guards. One inmate, white supremacist Dylann Roof, killed nine Black members of a South Carolina church during a Bible study in 2015. Many Americans believe death is the only salve for such crimes.<\/p>\n
Views of capital punishment, though, are shifting. One recent report found people of color are overrepresented on death rows nationwide. Some 40% of federal death row inmates are Black, compared with about 13% of the U.S. population. With growing scrutiny of who gets sentenced to die and why, support for the death penalty has waned, and fewer executions are done overall. Virginia lawmakers recently voted to abolish it.
\nMichael Tarm<\/strong>, On federal death row, inmates talk about Biden, executions<\/a> (March 22, 2021) AP News<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Uplifting Spiritual Content<\/h2>\n
Our hope as Catholics \u2014 the hope inherited from our elder brothers in faith, the Jewish people; the hope proclaimed by Jesus in his debate with the Sadducees, who deny the resurrection of the dead; the hope inaugurated by our Lord on Easter Sunday \u2014 our hope is not merely the salvation of our souls, but the redemption of our bodies as well.<\/p>\n
Not merely heaven, but new heavens and a new earth. Creation itself \u2014 earth and sky, sun and moon, planets, stars, galaxies \u2014 all of creation set free from death, decay, disorder, entropy, sharing forever in the glorious freedom of the children of God when all of humanity follows Jesus Lord in rising from the dead at the end of history.<\/p>\n
This is the hope we confess in the Creed when we say \u201cI look forward to the resurrection of the dead and the life of the world to come.\u201d When Jesus tells Martha, \u201cI am the resurrection and the life,\u201d he speaks not raising her brother later that day but of this future resurrection of all of humanity. Christ is the first-fruits; the rest of the harvest is still to come.<\/p>\n
Fanatically Fun and Uplifting Articles<\/h2>\n
Taylor Haney<\/strong>, A Grandson\u2019s Gift \u2014 A Spotlight \u2014 For His Grandfather\u2019s WWII Band<\/a> (March 20, 2021)\u00a0NPR<\/b><\/p>\n On federal death row, prisoners fling notes on a string under each other\u2019s cell doors and converse through interconnected air ducts. A top issue these days: whether President Joe Biden will halt executions, several told The Associated Press.<\/p>\n \u201cThere\u2019s not a day that goes by that we\u2019re not scanning the news for hints of when or if the Biden administration will take meaningful action to implement his promises,\u201d said 36-year-old Rejon Taylor, sentenced to death in 2008 for killing an Atlanta restaurant owner.<\/p>\n Everyone on federal death row was convicted of killing someone, their victims often suffering brutal, painful deaths. The dead included children, bank workers and prison guards. One inmate, white supremacist Dylann Roof, killed nine Black members of a South Carolina church during a Bible study in 2015. Many Americans believe death is the only salve for such crimes.<\/p>\n Views of capital punishment, though, are shifting. One recent report found people of color are overrepresented on death rows nationwide. Some 40% of federal death row inmates are Black, compared with about 13% of the U.S. population. With growing scrutiny of who gets sentenced to die and why, support for the death penalty has waned, and fewer executions are done overall. Virginia lawmakers recently voted to abolish it. Our hope as Catholics \u2014 the hope inherited from our elder brothers in faith, the Jewish people; the hope proclaimed by Jesus in his debate with the Sadducees, who deny the resurrection of the dead; the hope inaugurated by our Lord on Easter Sunday \u2014 our hope is not merely the salvation of our souls, but the redemption of our bodies as well.<\/p>\n Not merely heaven, but new heavens and a new earth. Creation itself \u2014 earth and sky, sun and moon, planets, stars, galaxies \u2014 all of creation set free from death, decay, disorder, entropy, sharing forever in the glorious freedom of the children of God when all of humanity follows Jesus Lord in rising from the dead at the end of history.<\/p>\n This is the hope we confess in the Creed when we say \u201cI look forward to the resurrection of the dead and the life of the world to come.\u201d When Jesus tells Martha, \u201cI am the resurrection and the life,\u201d he speaks not raising her brother later that day but of this future resurrection of all of humanity. Christ is the first-fruits; the rest of the harvest is still to come.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n<\/div>\nNewest News and Informative Information<\/h2>\n
\nMichael Tarm<\/strong>, On federal death row, inmates talk about Biden, executions<\/a> (March 22, 2021) AP News<\/p>\n<\/p>\nUplifting Spiritual Content<\/h2>\n