Weekly Schedule
Something new each Saturday.
Life, the universe and my circumstances permitting.
I'm focusing on 'family stories' at the moment. ("A Change of Pace: Family Stories" (11/23/2024))- Category: Family Stories
But if something else caught and held my interest during the week, that's what I'll share.
Cookies
This blog's software uses cookies. More in Privacy Policy — Cookies?
Subscribe!
Keep up with A Catholic Citizen in America: subscribe. (below)
(Don't worry, I won't bug you.
Check out my Privacy Policy.)-
My Favorite Posts
Categories List
- Being a Citizen (57)
- Being a Writer (46)
- Being an Artist (16)
- Being Catholic (304)
- Book Reviews (2)
- Discursive Detours (304)
- Journal (295)
- Reflections (15)
- Science News (189)
- Series (127)
- A Tale of Two Churches: St. Peter's, Rome (1)
- Back to the Moon, Onward to Mars (7)
- Creativity (27)
- Diamonds and Gems (3)
- Exoplanets and Aliens (23)
- Family Stories (51)
- Golden Ages (7)
- Marlowe's Faustus (8)
Tag Cloud
America animals art astronomy blogging Christmas citizenship civilization of love coronavirus COVID-19 culture disasters emotions evolution exoplanets faith faith and works family getting a grip God health history holidays information technology Jesus life issues love medicine mental health Minnesota planets politics prayer salvation science sin social justice Solar planets space exploration stewardship technology tolerance truth weather writing
Archives
Who I am, briefly
Brian H. Gill
I was born in 1951. I'm a husband, father and grandfather. One of the kids graduated from college in December, 2008, and is helping her husband run businesses and raise my granddaughter; another is a cartoonist and artist; #3 daughter is a writer; my son is developing a digital game with #3 and #1 daughters. I'm also a writer and artist.
I'm Aluwir on X / Twitter
Current time, UTC / GMT
I live in Minnesota, in America's Central Time Zone. This blog is on UTC/Greenwich time.Support this Blog:
More Perspectives From the Catholic Laity:
- Blog - David Torkington
Spiritual theologian, author and speaker, specializing in prayer, Christian spirituality and mystical theology
[the kind that makes sense-BHG] - "Thankful to Be Able to Be Thankful"
('The Curt Jester', Jeff Miller: atheist-turned-Catholic) - Sparrowfare (peggyhaslar.com)
(Peggy Haslar)
Seed-Searches among the Stones - A Song of Joy by Caroline Furlong
Writing for Joy
[more "a writer who is Catholic", than a "Catholic Writer"-BHG] - tiberjudy
Happy. Southern. Catholic. - Time for Reflections
(Victor S. E. Moubarak)
Ubi caritas et amor. Deus ibi est.
(Where [there is] charity and love. God is there.)
- Blog - David Torkington
Advertisements
Norski's Shop
Brian H. Gill's online art store: Opening when I get my ducks in a row. ;)
Posters, printsAssociation of Catholic Bloggers Contributor
-
Advertisements
Author Archives: Brian H. Gill
Advent: Remembering, Being Vigilant, Doing My Job
Quite a bit has changed over the last couple millennia. And some things haven’t. One of the things that hasn’t changed is human nature: which is good news and bad news, depending on how I look at it. I’d started … Continue reading
Like This? Share It:
Holiday Season 2023: Here We Go Again
Advent doesn’t start for another week, but my country’s Christmas season is already off to a running start. I’ve mentioned Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, Buckster Bunny and “I Yust Go Nuts at Christmas” before. Maybe I will again, but not … Continue reading
Like This? Share It:
Thanksgiving 2023: Still Being Thankful
Stuff happens: wealth and poverty, sickness and health. None of that is a sure sign of virtue or sin. What I do with what I’ve got: that is what matters. Continue reading
Like This? Share It:
Free to Agree With Me: Cancel Culture and Freedom of Expression
Bottom line, opinions and ideas that make sense will, eventually, slip past the censors. So will those that don’t make sense. I prefer not being protected from cartoons. Continue reading
Like This? Share It:
Medieval Monkish Medicine: Scientific Before Science was a Thing
Along with pretty much everyone else, Medieval Europe’s monasteries were self-sufficient. They grew their own food and provided their own medical care. They also served as hospitals for nearby communities. And they were centers of learning. Continue reading
