Writing

  • ·

    business school was a bit slow

    Just a brief update- right before leaving for New York City, the Business School sent me an e-mail informing that they were completely wrong and that my information was not…

  • ,

    ·

    traveling to paulist pre-assembly

    On Tuesday, I flew from Ausin to New York CIty (LGA). I haven’t flown much and so far, every place I have traveled to included a direct flight. American, my…

  • ·

    business school sucks

    Yesterday, I read how the business school had a security breach with 197,000 files were exposed to the attacker. I didn’t think much of it, as never being attached to…

  • ·

    New York, New York

    May 16-22, 2006, I will be in New York City attending the Paulist Fathers Pre-Assembly and Ordinations. The Paulist Fathers, the religious order that the Diocese entrusts with campus ministry…

  • ·

    a quiet place

    I love quiet. In the quiet I find God and I am able to speak to him and am able to hear him. I think because of this I need…

  • ·

    i made national press!

    I was quoted in a column published by the National Catholic Reporter today. John Allen Jr., considered by some the expert English-speaking Vatican reporter, visited the University Catholic Center recently…

  • ·

    god, country, notre dame

    God, Country, Notre Dame by Theodore M. Hesburgh As I mentioned before, if a book leaves me thinking about it for a good time following or leads me to tell…

  • ·

    two cathedrals

    The West Wing – The Complete Second Season by Warner Home Video The second season of The West Wing is one of the finest seasons of television drama. Period. I’ll…

  • ·

    “the power and the glory” review

    The Power and the Glory (Penguin Twentieth-Century Classics) by Graham Greene, John Updike The Power and the Glory, by Graham Greene, is a story of an old “whiskey priest” trying…

  • ·

    two new projects

    Two new projects down the workflow for your consideration. First, a new website called Catholic Thinker. This weblog, written mainly by Mark Lavernge, hopes to have a few regular contributors…