Bobbie Ann Taylor
Catholic365 Contributor

Bobbie Ann Taylor

Latest Articles By Bobbie Ann Taylor

The Tenth Station of the Cross: A Mercy Reflection

The Tenth Station of the Cross: A Mercy Reflection

“Jesus is robbed of His garments.” In the Tenth Station, we commemorate one of the many unjust humiliations that Our Savior suffered for us on His way to Golgotha. How many times have we experienced various unjust “robbings”? How many times have we been the victim of offences and negligences to our persons, our relationships, and our properties? For example…
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The Fourth Station of the Cross: A Mercy Reflection

The Fourth Station of the Cross: A Mercy Reflection

I wish I could name for you whoever the author or speaker was that first introduced me to the realization I am happy to share in this reflection. While I can’t give credit to that person by name, I can honor the person by helping to spread the beautiful thought the person had about the Fourth Station of the Cross (“Jesus meets His Sorrowful Mother”).
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Rosaries, Pre-prayed!

Rosaries, Pre-prayed!

After the breakup of the USSR, Rosaries were sent from a parish in this country to people who had long been deprived of Sacraments and sacramentals. Two things struck me about those Rosaries that were being sent: they had been handmade, and they were being pre-prayed!
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Out of the Mouths of Babes: "And I want it back!"

Out of the Mouths of Babes: "And I want it back!"

Decades ago, Art Linkletter hosted a television program that featured interviews with children, in a segment called “Kids Say the Darndest Things.” I’ve been thinking that Jesus likely could write a book, too, as Linkletter did, on the darndest things that kids say--kids of all ages, kids from all places, starting with the children He drew to Himself.
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Shrove Tuesday (2/9/16):  Mardi Gras Alternative

Shrove Tuesday (2/9/16): Mardi Gras Alternative

When I first learned about and began to practice the Divine Mercy Devotion, it was a Jesuit priest, as well as one of his laywomen parishioners, who, for a number of years, were instrumental in my Faith journey. Through them, I came to appreciate the dynamic faith of my New Orleans brothers and sisters. I say that to put into context what I am about to say next.
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